Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:
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Nxeiixec- 'ZRE 1963 BLUE JAYS WESTMINSTER COLLEGE FULTON, MISSOURI PUBLISHED BY THE 1963 BLUE JAY STAFF TABLE OF FACULTY pg 10 STUDENTS p g 22 FRATERNITIES page 52 SPORTS pg 82 CONTENTS EVENTS OF page 97 p g 118 ADVERTISING p g 142 Mr. Fickess helps eager pre-meds find an obscure muscle. Students hard at work in the library. Mr. Winters explains the operation of this formidable apparatus to a group of his Physics students. LABS AND CLASSES W., .,, ,, s 0....r,,.,,, ,,,t,,st FHM FILL OUR DAYS gi 1 The new language lab is heavily used by students of French, German, Spanish, amd Russian. All students of quantitative analysis are acquainted with the analytical Dr. jones' dynamic presentation makes Louis XIV seem balance. to come to life.. The book store offers a vndc selecnon of xtems, everythxng from pxctures and records to shde rules Dr, Elrod and Dick Cunningham Bob Radnich in embryology lab. f ,wp '41 1 Q ,f M Q tg 2 ?VEE,.pi1iWZ 2 52. M v able 2 i t M, 2 1 ? or Dr. Elrod spends many hours hard at Work here President Davidson holding one of his many informal chats with students, on his research. im. 'Q at As spring arrives students find ir increasingly difficult ro keep their minds in the classroom. Mr. Gordon solves this problem by holding class outdoors on the Columns. ls. eww My 'iw 11? sk-sy . it i s wyfs .... t X ' .Q . is My 1 , A ..,,...X,,Q ,xr-igrltu fir g , is r S . ,M , .MYR . Xu if-X. ., was es few. ' , ,-fir so e tt- vert X 1vf S3.wQi7fx3X'.f'MfANs N. X 'iw' 1 .S-'Q 'Paws-' Ss - -D.. X A . 'A 1 -...xg-1: .. W ,, - .,,A, Mw...N ..., Vf,.., x L ... wif- '-'N-KI j'-'-'-'W ij- --.-.-ITLKZNA -, Q' ,,,gj3s..4A xQ-.ggg W 4.3 - .Ti1gNN ' ' '::'--Ili?-M -,N M M 1'--ffiiig-.- .Wg A NN ' N4 NN1- . xgiiggtl'--44.:.g -..Mm K A-,MM V -'---.U 'W' V-,-.,, f--W-...,,,- K f Nm... ...Www A..,.m., V-W-.,,, - ,. - .V ' M--A...1if2Qj ----4..1 'M----K-- M -'-W--1 Mk H 'Ziff'- gg -'W -' -- ,. 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W ' - ' 'I -.,, 4- 4, ., X V. , ,M , 11 ' 'U 'U By' -N, Kf-Q 'mg ,, 4 .K Q ' - ' ' . f- 'X 1 X X' ..,. 'f' - - ' -Q XX .XLz3i: 1w ' 'h'Xm.mrf .QQ1- . 5 wfsnwumanmm sy - 'Uh-N wmaik AA D , D 12 Q I I.. C. DAHL Deun of the College Dixtinguixlaed Service Pro fexfor and Chairman, Deparlment of Modern Languages DONALD B. GORDON Regixlrar and Axfiftanl Dean Profenor of Romance Languager F. BROOKE SLOSS Auixlanl Dean of the College Profeffor and Chairman, Department of Malhematicf H. R. SCHUESSLER Bufineu Manager JOHN V. BOSCH Auistanz Buxinen Manager Profeuor of Bufinen Adminifzralion is ROBERT L. D. DAVIDSON President Wextminfter College J. B. HUMPHREYS EARL UROURKE Afxiflanl to the Prefidenl Supl., Buildingor and Ground! Director of Development ggi' fm Q ADMINISTRATION D. HUGH FLEMING Asxixtant Profenor JACK S' SWAN of Maxi: Admixsiom' Coumelor JOHN E. MARSHALL Dean of Men B. DAVID STINSON Axxiftant to the Prefident Alumni Secretary C. C. KEEL Dean of Admisxionx HENRY STRAUB Admixyiom Coumelor KARL BERNINGER Admifxiom Coumelor DR. CHESTER ALEXANDER Retearcla Profertor of Sociology A.B., University of New Bruns- wickg Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Uni versity of Chicago MRS. HELEN ALEXANDER Instructor in Rufyjan Ph.B., DePaul University CI.'C5IJfv-1-1 3552? DR. WILLIAM W. BLEIFUSS CAPT. JAMES R. BRYANT Proferxor of English Artistant Proferior of Military B.S., Winona State Teachers S5'e 5e Coliegeg M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota 14 DR. JENARO ARTILES Profenor of Romance Languages Ph.D., University of Madrid, Spaing Ph.D., University of Havana, Cuba C. R. BARROW Asrociate Professor of Mathema- tic: B.A., Westminster C o l l e g e 3 M.A., University of Missouri JOSEPH F. COFFEY Ariittant Profestor of Cbemittry B.S., M.S., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology '-4'-It-1 MXSGT. JAMES R. DANIELS Instructor in Military Science DR. C. D. DAY DR. MANUEL P. deALMEIDA Consultant to the Department Aryirtant Proferror of of Biology I Romance Languager Pmfeuof E 'e m5 M.A., Ph.D. l'Universite Laval, B.A Central Wesle an Collegeg uebec -, Y Q M.A., Ph.D., University of Kan- sas MRS. SARAH DIXON SFC ROY W. DUNLAP Imtfwlof in Rvmfwfe Lfwgudger Instructor in Military Science A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg A.M., Middlebury College REV. PHILIP ERNST MRS. ANNA BETH Visiting Instructor in German FEHRENBACH B.A., Concordia Collegeg Th.D., 1mlfwf0finEnglirb Concordia Collegeg Th.D., Con- B.A., Hollins Collegeg M.A.T., cordia Seminary Vanderbilt University DR. RICHARD K. ELLIS Proferror of Economic: and Burmen Admintxtratton B.A., Iowa Wesleyan Collegeg Ph.D., State University of Iowa DR. LLOYD M. ELROD Profexxor and Chairman of the Department of Biology A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versityg M.S., Ph.D., University of Nebraska 15 DR. JOHN A. GATES Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Bihle B.A., Parsons Collegeg B.D., Mc- Cormick Seminaryg M.A., North- western Universityg Ph.D., Yale University 16 REV. LAWRENCE M. GILL Chaplain of College, Associate Professor of Bible A.B., B.Sch.M., Oberlin Collegeg B.D., San Francisco Theological Seminary ROBERT FEHRENBACH Instructor in English B.A. Westminster Collegeg M.A., Vanderbilt University HAROLD FLYNN Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Culver-Stockton Collegeg M.Ed., University of Missouri KENNETH W. GOHRING Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Westminster C o l l e g e g M.A., Washington University DOUGLAS R. FICKESS Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Okla- homa DR. GALE L. FULLER Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychology and Education A.B., Hastings Collegeg M.A., University of Omahag Ph.D., University of Wyoming DR. WILLIAM J. HAMILTON Visiting Professor of History B.A., Westminster C o 1 1 e g e. M.A., University of Missouri Ph.D., University of Wisconsin DR. GRIFFITH A. HAMLIN Viriting Profermr of Pbiloxoplny A.B., Atlantic Christain Collegeg B.D., Duke Universiryg M.R.E., College of the Bibleg Th.D., Illif School of Theology DR. CHRISTIAN E. HAUER, JR. Afrirlanz Profenor of Bible A.B., Birmingham-Southern Col- legeg B.D., Vanderbilt Divinity Schoolg Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity DR. RASOOL M. A. HASHIMI Auirtant Profemrr of Economicr B.A., Higher Teachers' Training Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin DR. ERNEST H. K. HILLARD Arriftant Librarian B.A., M.A., University of Chicagog Ph.D., University of Illinois DR. ROBERT G. HOERBER Profenor and Chairman, Deparl- ment of Greek and Latin B.A., Concordia Seminaryg M.A. Ph.D., Washington University DR. H. MARSHALL JARRETT DR. RUSSELL M. JONES Arrirtant Profexror of Hirtory Proferror and4Cbairman, Depart- A.B., Washington and Lee Uni- mem of Hman' versityg M.A., Ph.D., Duke Uni- B.A., DePauw Universityg M.A., versity Ph.D., University of Missouri DR. DAVID HORTON Proferror and Chairman, De partmenz of Political Science B.A., M.A., Washington Uni versityg Ph.D., Harvard Uni versity 17 JD'- 47' N.-f Ln DR. A. THOMAS J. DR. LORNE K. MCADAM MATTHEWS Proferror of Prychology and Arrociate Proferxor and Chair- Education WWW, D9174 fm9'W 0fS0t10l0g9' B.A., B.Ed., University of Brit- fmd Anthropology ish Columbiag Ed.D., University B.A., M.A., State College of of Wyoming Washingtong Ph.D., Cornell University 18 RAYMOND E. KANEHL Arfociate Proferror of Phyrical Education B.S., University of Kansas E. F. KIMBRELL Proferror and Chairman, Depart- ment of Phyrical Education B.A., Westminster C o 1 l e g e 5 M.A., Columbia University DR. ROBERT W. MCCREIGHT Proferror and Chairman, Depart- ment of Chemistry B.S., Monmouth Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., State University of Iowa CHARLES W. KERR Arrirtant Proferror of Political Science B.A.. Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., University of Missouri HOMER T. LARSEN Proferror and Chairman, Depart- ment of Economicr and Buri- nerr Adminirtration Director of Student Servicer B.A., Oberlin Collegeg M.A., University of Michigan RICHARD W. MERKLE Counrelor in the Prerhyterian Guidance Center B.A., Carleton Collegeg M.A., University of Missouri COL. HARLEY N. MILLER Proferfor of Military Science and Tacticr B.A., University of Idaho DR. PAUL G. MORRISON Librarian A.B., Southern Methodist Uni- versityg M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago MRS. MARIE E. MONKMAN Instructor in Biology B.S., Northern Illinois Univer- sityg University of Chicagog M.S. pending, Northern Illinois Uni- versity DR. HENRY C. NILES Arrociate Proferror of Bible and Religion B.A., Mississippi Collegeg B.D., Columbia Theological Seminaryg S.T.M., Harvard Divinity Schoolg Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity DR. JOHN W. RANDOLPH Dirtinguirlaed Service Proferror and Chairman, Department of Englifla B.A., Central Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, LL.D., Drury College. MRS. ESTHER RANDOLPH Arrirtant Profermr of Englirh B.A., Central Collegeg M.A., Vanderbilt University DR. JOHN M NOLTE DR WILLIAM E PARRISH lnrtriictor in Pfyclaology Afrociate Professor of Hinfory B.A., Missouri Valley College BS Kansas State College MA Ph.D., Washington University PhD University of Missouri CALVIN H. STONEY Inrtructor in Speech B.A., Carroll Collegeg M.A., Central Missouri State College JOHN A. SWANSON Inxtrnctor in Englirh B.A., Northwestern Universityg M.A., New York University 20 SFC WILLIAM H. RIESTER R.O.T.C. Supply Sergeant HAROLD F. SCHAEFFER Profe.r.vor of Chemistry B.Sc., Muhlenberg C o l l e g e g M.Sc., University of New Hamp- shire DR. STANTON K. TEFFT Auirtnnt Proferror of Sociology and Anthropology B.A., Michigan State Universityg M.S., University of Wisconsing Ph,D., University of Minnesota ROY A. RUFFNER Inrlructor in Economic! and Burinett Adminislralion B.A., Westminster Collegeg M.B.A., Washington University MXSGT. JOHN R. STACY QRet.J R.0.T.C. Office ESTEBAN VARGAS Profersor of Romance Language: B.A., Bethany Collegeg M.A., Columbia University JACK K. WARD DR. K. S. WEI Inrtruator in Matbemazigy Proferror of Eaftern Civilization B.A,, M.A., San Jose State Col- B.A., St. John's Universityg legeg Candidate for M.B.S., Uni- Ph-D-, J0hI1 HOPklf1S University versity of Colorado EDRIC A. WELD, JR. MAJOR WILLIAM P. WHITE Arrirtant Profeuor of Economic: Armaiate Profesror of Military B.A., Harvard Universityg M.A., Suence Yale University B.S., United States Military Academy DR. LEON C. WILKERSON BEN T. WINN Proferror of Englirla Assistant Profeuor of Biology B.A., Wofford Collegeg M.A., B.A., University of Californiag Peabody Collegeg Ph.D., Vander- M.S., University of Utahg Grad- bilt University uate Study, Union Theological Seminary ROGER WINTERS Proferror and Chairman, Depart- ment of Pbyricr B.A., University of Kansasg M.A., University of Missouri 21 X . wg? ,,,. -wg? MMS:-A .M- .,...mup1uiUlP'v ' 'sm X STUDENTS Normandy EDMUND C. BAIRD, JR. Tulsa, Oklahoma Delta Tau Delta Mathematics Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Drill Team 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice-President 3, Flying Blue Jays l, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Rush Chairman 3, 45 Physics Laboratory 3, D.M.S. 33 Departmental Assistantship in Mathematics. RONALD BAKER Murrayville, Illinois Delta Tau Delta Biology Circulation Manager of Columns 3, Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4g Freshman Dorm Counselor 4. CARL BAYER Phi Gamma Delta Mathematics Student Council 2, 3, I. F. C. 3, 4, Honor Commission 43 Fraternity Historian 2, 3g Fraternity President 3, 4. GARY BOATRIGHT Vinita, Oklahoma Phi Delta Theta Philosophy JIM BOTTS Bartlesville, Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Political Science Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Political Science Associate 3, 4g Phi Alpha Theta 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Washington Semester 33 Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Men of Song l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3g Columns Staff l, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Russian Club 1, 2g Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 35 Fraternity Historian 43 Concert and Lectures Committee 3. BYRNE A. BOWMAN, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Chi Alphal 2 4 UCCF l 2 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 3 Young Democrats 3 JOHN V. D. BOWMAN Webster Groves Phl Della Theta JOHN W. BRISCOE New London Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Young Democrats l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3: History Club 1, 3, 4, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Fraternity Pledge Trainer 3. ROBERT A. BRODIE Kirkwood Kappa Alpha Economics Fraternity President 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Club 3, 4, I.F.C. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL BROMINSKI Granite City, Illinois Kappa Alpha JOSEF BROOKSHIRE Guntersville, Alabama Sigma Alpha Eprllon Political Science Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Column's Staff 4, Men of Song 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, History Club 4, Distinguished Military Student 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Political Science Associate 4, Scabbard and Blade 4. RAYMOND F. BURFEIND Arlington Heights, Illinois Kappa Alpha Economics Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Men of Song 2, 4, Band 2, Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN R. CALDWELL Trenton Independent Student Arrociation Biology Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, Comparative Anatomy Laboratory Assistant 4, Phi Rho Epsilon 4, Dormitory Counselor Sweazey Hall 4. HOWARD W. CAMPBELL, JR. Mt. Vernon, Illinois Sigma Alpha Eprllon Biology Chemistry Club 1, Rhi Rho Epsilon 4, Sociology Club 2. JAMES L. CARTER Glendale, Phi Gamma Della Alpha Phi Omega 1, Freshman Senate, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, U.C.C.F. 1, 4, Fraternity Historian 2, Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Column's Staff 2, 3, Concert and Lectures Committee 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Committee 3, Student Activities Board 3, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body 33 Junior Class President 3. PHILLIP L. CHAPUT LaGrange Park, Illinois Della Tau Delta Economics Young Republicans 4, Political Science Club 2, 3. DAVID G. COOPER St. Louis Biology Biology Laboratory Assistant 2g Comparative Anatomy Laboratory Assistant 3. 26 CARL A. CHARLSON STEVEN H. CHASE Kansas SI. LOl.1lS phi Dejm Them Phi Gamma Delia English ROBIN C. COZEAN Farmington BREVATOR J. CREECH Troy Phi Gamma Delta Biology Young Democrats 1, 2g Biol- ogy Laboratory Assistant 2, 3g Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4g Varsity Basketball l, 3, 4g President Club 4. ROBERT A. DICKEY ROBERT L. EDGAR Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Arcadia Sigma Alpha Epxilon Independent Sladent Afrociation History History Club 2, 3, 4g Young Republicans 2g Sergeant-an Arms I.S.A. 3. RICHARD R, CUNNINGHAM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Eprilon Biology Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Zeta Tau Delta 4g Whds Who in American Colleges and Universities 4g Phi Rho Epsilon 35 Business Managen Blue jay 3g Biology Lab- oratory Assistant 2, 3g Lec- ture and Concert Committee 2, 35 Skulls of Seven 4. IOHN M. FISHER Tulsa, Oklahoma Bela Theta Pi FRANK BRUCE EDWARDS, JR. Mexico Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemistry Freshman Mathematics Award 1, Chemistry Club 1, 2, Math Club 1, 2, Chemis- try Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Distinguished Military Stu- dent 4, Russian Club 3, 4, Fraternity Treasurer 3. LLOYD WENDELL FUGATE Macomb, Illinois Kappa Alpha Mathematics Russian Club 1, 2, Young Republicans Club 1, Mathe- matics Club 1, 2, Fraternity Officer 2, 4. STEVEN STEWART GRAESER Kirkwood Independent Student Armcialiorz Sociology Men of Song 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH M. ELLIS Corona, California Delta Tau Della Student Council 3, 4, Fra- ternity Treasurer 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, M u Alpha Theta 4, Secretary- 'Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade JOHN A. FUCHS Hobart, Oklahoma Phi Kappa Pri Biology Honor Roll 1, History Club 1, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Biology Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, Young Democrats 1, 2, Fraternity Chaplain 3, Messenger 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, I.F.C. 4. ogy Club 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. GRAHAM Kirkwood Kappa Alpha Economics Flying Blue Jays 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Fraternity Secretary 4, Young Republicans Club 1, Student Council 2, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4. RICHARD OTIS GARBER Clayton Sigma Chi History Westminster Historical So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 3, Campus Relations Chairman 2, 3, Residence Hall Counse- lor 4, Advanced R.O.T.C. Officer 3, 4, Chicago Tribune Award 3, Dean's List Honor Roll 3, Westminster Review 1, 2, 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Vice- President 3, Columns Staff 3, Blue Jay Staff 4, Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Polit- ical Science Club 4, Sociol- 27 JAMES W. HAFER St. Charles Sigma Alpha Eprilon Biology Glee Club 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Band lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HATCH Brentwood Independent Student Airociation Economics Intramurals l, 2, 4, Alpha Epsilon 45 Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 4g Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, U.C.C.F. 1, 2, 3, Political Science Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HAYNES III Prairie Village, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta Political Science English Varsity Track 15 Flying Club 1, 2, 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4. JOHN D. HEIDENREICH Webster Groves Sigma Chi Economics Fraternity Editor 45 Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2g Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4. DAVID E. HENDERSON Kansas City Phi Delta Theta CHARLES COATES HORTON III Atherton, California Phi Kappa Pri German Fraternity Chaplain 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4g R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, Political Science Club lg Russian Club 4, Young Republicans Club 4. i M. SCOTT HUDSON, JR. Muskogee, Oklahoma Phi Delta Theta Economics Men of Song 1, Young Republicans Club 1g Fraternity Officer 4. JAMES E. HUGHES Shawnee, Oklahoma yi ,t.' Sigma Chi Political Science Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, Scholarship Chairman 3, House Manager 2g Washington Semester 3, Political Science Associate 3, 4, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 2g Art Club 3gColumn's Staff2, 3, Library Committee 3, 4. RAY S. JAMES Kansas City Sigma Chi Philosophy Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Chairman 35 History Club 2, 35 Russian Club 1, 2, 35 President 25 Treasurer 15 Fraternity Editor 25 Corresponding Secretary 25 Recording Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Fine Arts Club 3. F. SCOTT JOHNSON Glendale Independent Student Association Political Science Glee Club 15 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 25 Skulls of Seven 3, 45 Association of the United States Army Medal 35 American Legion Medal 2, 35 Columns 3, 45 Blue Jay 45 Secretary I.S.A. 2, 35 President 35 Second Battalion Commander 45 Student Council Alternate 2, 3. TUCKER C. KLEITSCH Webster Groves Phi Delta Them Economics Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 U.C.C.F. 1, 2. ROBERT W. KLEPPER Union Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics and English Zeta Tau Delta 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Who's W'ho in American Colleges and Universities 45 Washington Semester5 Fraternity President 45 I.F.C. 45 President's Scholarship 3, 4. 5 Young Republicans 1, 25 Honor Roll 35 A. HOLM HULTBERG Crawfordsville, Indiana Psychology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 5, 45 Psychology Club 25 Young Republicans 15 Intramurals 3. JAMES B. HUMPHREYS Fulton Phi Delta Theta Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 15 R.O.T.C. Band l, 25 Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4. WILLIAM ROYCE KELLY Bristow, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business Administration Cross Country Track 1, 25 Chi Alpha 2, 3, 45 Young Republicans 1, 2, 5, 45'U.C.C.F. 2. J. BRADFORD KENT Tuscumbia Phi Kappa Psi English Fraternity Chaplain 25 Recording Secretary 25 Pledge Trainer 35 President 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 I.F.C. Treasurer 35 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 1, 2, 45 Phi Alpha Theta 45 Men of Song 1, 2, 3, 45 Omega Tau Lamba 45 Honor Commission, Vice-Chairman 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Zeta Tau Delta 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Skulls of Seven 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ,,,, l D. MICHAEL LINIHAN Kansas City Sigma Chl Political Science Blue jay Section Editor 4, Columns Staff 2, Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Crown- Zellerbach Scholarship 3, 4, Political Science Associate 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Dis- tinction 3, 4, President 3, 4, Political Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Washington Semester 3, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Westminster Presidential Award 2, R.O.T.C. Staff 4, 30 ROBERT E. L. LAMKIN Cape Girardeau Phi Delta Theta Economics Zeta Tau Delta 4, Honor Roll 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Alpha Phi Omega 1, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Superior Cadet Ribbon Award 3, Columns Staff 3, 4, History Club 2, Hereditary Marshall 1, 2, 3, 4, U.C.C.F. 1. Student Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Chairman, Dobyn's Oratori- cal Contest 3, 4, Fraternity Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, Mock Legislature 1, 2. WILLIAM G. MAY Cedar Hill Sigma Alpha Eprllon Biology Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2. SAM McCLUNEY St. Louis Independent Student Association French Radio Club 1, 2, French Assistant 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 1, 2. DUKE R. LIGON Wewoka, Oklahoma Phi Delta Theta Biology Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Grand Marshall 3, 4, Senior Class President, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, I.F.C. Treas- urer 4, Blue Jay Section Editor 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, History Club 3, 4, Vice- President U.C.C.F. 2, Fra- ternity Pledge Trainer 3, Secretary 2, President 4, Library Committee 3, Vice- President Sophomore Class, Student Activities Board 33 Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4- JOHN E. LYMAN Estherville, Iowa Delta Tan Delta C. BRUCE McINTYRE St. Louis Sigma Chl Economics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. MCCLOY, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Beta Theta Pi Biology Residence Hall Counselor 2, Comparative Anatomy Lab- oratory Assistant 3, English Assistant 4, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Fraternity President 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. C. MARK MITCHELL Platte City Kappa Alpha Political Science Fraternity Alumni Secretary Z, 3, Vice-President 4, Pledge Trainer 4, Advanced 1.0.T.C. 3, 4, Brigade Com- nander 4, Sons of the Kmerican Revolution Medal I, Distinguished Military itudent 3, 4, Skulls of Seven I, 4, Student Council 3, Stu- ,ent Speakers Bureau 4, Dobyns Oratorical Contest Winner 2, Political Science ilub 1, 2, 3, 4, Men of ong 2, 3, President 3, lying Blue ,lays 2, 3, Stu- JOSEPH E. MELVIN Gulfport, Mississippi Phi Delta Thela Biology Fraternity Alumni Secretary 2, Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Hereditary Marshall 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4, U.c.c.F. 1 2, 5, 4. dent-Faculty Calendar Plan- ning Committee 3, Who's Who among American Col- leges and Universities 4, Scabbard and Blade 4. FRED E. MURER University City Sigma Chi Economics WILLIAM H. NORTHWALL Omaha, Nebraska Delta Tau Delta Biology Flying Blue Jays 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Sociology Clup 3, 4, Phi Rho Epsilon. ROBERT W. MILLER Normandy Sigma Alpha Epsilon English Political Science Senior Class Secretary-Treas- urer, Columns Staff, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 3, Assist- ant Editor 4, Honor Roll 2, Fraternity Alumni Chairman 2, Fraternity Eminent Herald 3, Varsity Baseball 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-President, Political Science Associates 3, 4, Phi Delta Epsilon 4, Young Republicans Club 1, Political Science Club 2, 3 4, History Club 2, 3, 4' x r Russian Club 4. ROBERT F. MITCHELL University City Sigma Chi History Laboratory Assistant 2, Handball 4, Intramurals 3: Young Republicans Club 3, 4. AUBURN K. ODOM Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sigma Chi Economics Flying Blue Jays 4. DAVID G. NEISE St. Louis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sociology Men of Song 1, Sociology Club 3, 4, Fraternity Social Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 4, Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Columns Staff 4. 31 JAY R. PADGETT Mountain View Sigma Chi Economics Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Skulls of Seven 4g Fraternity President 4g I.F.C. 4g Flying Blue Jays 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS G. PAGE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Kappa Alpha Biology U.C.C.F. 1' Biolo Laborator Assistant 2 3' Com arative Anatom i SY Y i , P Y Laboratory Assistant 45 Historical Society I, 25 Phi Rho Epsilon 4g , Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 3. WILLIAM H. RIESTER, JR. St. Louis History Phi Alpha Theta 3. CHARLES W. ROSS Unionville Sigma Alpha Epfilon JOHN OLIVER PRATER St. Louis Sigma Chi Economics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g I.W. 4. FRANK REED III Fairfax, Virginia Phi Delta Theta English Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 45 Dis- tinguished Military Student 3, 4g Young Democrats Club 25 Young Republicans Club 4, Blue Jay Section Editor 3, 4g Sociology Club 2g Honor Roll 2, 3, Column's Staff 2, Association of the United States Army Medal 4, Intramurals 2. KARL E. SABOE Kirkwood Delta Tau Della Economics History Club 1, Flying Blue Jays 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. SAFIRE Fulton Sigma Chi Sociology TERRY SANDERSON Tulsa, Oklahoma Phi Delta Theta Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Westminster Review l, 2, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Young Republicans Club, Advanced R.O.T.C., Physics Laboratory Assistant. FREDERICK W. SCHWALLER lI Webster Groves Kappa Alpha Business Administration Column's Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3g Fraternity Officer 3, Young Republicans Club 1. NORBERT R. SEWING Clayton Sigma cm Economics Scabbard and Blade 3. JOHN F. SHARKEY Tulsa, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Eprilon Business Administration Economics Speech Honor Commission, Chairmang Student Council, Vice-Presidentg Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Presidentg Flying Blue Jays, Vice-President, Fraternity Secretary, Social Chairmang Westminster Representative Speaker at St. Louis Sales and Marketing Meeting, Westminster Representative at People to People Conventiong Blue jay Staff, Section Editorg Student Council, History Clubg W Clubg Intra- murals, Political Science Club, Student Delegate to Westminster Colloquy. Ladue Economics PAUL C. SIMMONS III Sigma Chl JOHN J. STAMATIS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epxllon Biology Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Fraternity Sergeant at Arms 2, Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Company Commander 4, Art Club Ig Westminster Review 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 4. NEAL R. SMITH East St. Louis, Illinois Phi Delta Theta English Young Republicans Club lg Alpha Phi Omega lg Column's Staff 4, Student Publications Board 45 U.C.C.F. lg Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 2. Vice-President of Freshman Classg.President of Sophomore Classg Student Council Z, Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Fraternity Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4g Biology Laboratory Assistant 2, Comparative Anatomy Assistant 3. DANIEL G. STAUDT Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Economics Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Director of Westminster Review 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Com- manding Officer First Battaliong Distinguished Military Student 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Swimming lg Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Men of Song 1, Column's Staff 3. LLOYD B. TAYLOR University City Sigma Chi Economics Fraternity Historian 2, Treas- urer 43 Distinguished Mili- tary Student 43 Economics Assistant 43 Art Club 1, 23 Political Science Club 33 Young Republicans Club 33 History Club 3. 34 ROBERT S STOLTZ Springfield Beta Them Pi Mathematics ALLAN L STREITZ Clayton New Jersey Sigma Chi Political Science PhV5lC5 Head Counselor, Scott Hall Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Flying Blue Jays 13 Mathematics Assistant 43 Fraternity Assistant Treasurer 2, 3, Houseman 3, Recording Secretary 4. DANIEL F. TRAVIS Alton, Illinois Independent Student Affocialion Economics English Men of Song 1, 23 Young Republicans Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice- President I.S,A. 43 Radio Club 43 U.C.C.F. 1, 23 Art Club 13 Social Committee Chairman I.S.A. 4. WILLIAM .W. WALLACE, JR. Ardmore, Oklahoma Della Tau Della Biology Fraternity Corresponding Sec- retary 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 3, 43 I.F.C. 3, 4, President 43 Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 43 Omicron Delta Kappa 43 Zeta Tau Delta 43 Skulls of Seven 3, 43 Summit 43 College Band 1, 23 U.C.C.F. lg Chemistry Club 13 Intra- murals 13 U.C.L,A. Summer Laboratory Assistantship 33 Physics Award 43 V.F.W. Medal 13 Westminster Honor Scholarship 1, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. VAN W. TAYLOR Bonne Terre Phi Delta Theta HARVEY G. WEBER St. Louis Phi Delta Theta Economics Political Science Club 13 Young Democrats Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Fra- ternity Junior Representative to Steering Committee. NORMAN A. VEGELY Webster Groves Sigma Chi Business Administration Wrestling 1, 2, 5, 4. Captai 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Intrad murals 3, 4 . MICHAEL A. WELL Palmyra Phi Gamma Delta Biology Student Body President 45 Student Body Sergeant-at- Arms 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Zeta Tau Delta 4g Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Young Republicans Club 1, 25 Biology Laboratory As- sistant 2, 35 Blue Jay Staff 25 Flying Blue Jays I5 Intramu- rals l, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. THOMAS P. WILSON Miami, Oklahoma Plai Delta Theta Economics Alpha Phi Omega 1, 25 Young Democrats Club 2, 3, 45 History Club I, 2, 3, 45 Political Science Club 1, 25 Scabbard and Blade 45 Fra- ternity Social Chairman 2, 4, I-Iousemanager 1, 25 West- minster Review 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. WYATT Sapulpa, Oklahoma Beta Theta Pi Biology Fraternity Vice-President 4, Seiretary 35 Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 45 Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Green Lecture Committee 25 Young Republicans Club 45 Fine Arts Club 35 Westminster's Swagman Trio 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 25 R.O.T.C. Drum Major 1, 2. EDWARD B. WENTZ Edwardsville, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Sociology Young Republicans Club l, 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 2, 33 Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sociology Award 25 junior Class Sergeant-at-Armsg Fine Arts Club 33 Club I, 2, 3, 45 Men of Song l, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Social Chair- man 3, Athletic Chairman 4. JAMES A. WILLIS Independence Independent Student Association Psychology Treasurer I.S.A. 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 Band 1, 25 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Sociology Club 2. THOMAS A. ZOTOS St. Louis Independent Student Aiioeiation Political Science History Club 3, Political Science Club 3, 45 I.S.A. Treasurer 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer Student 3. s. QXNNFS VERNON J. WINTER Belleville, Illinois Sigma Chi Physical Education Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 3, 4, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Fra ternity Athletic Chairman 2, 3 la 35 JOHN C. AGENT Sallisaw, Oklahoma TERRY C. ALLEN Popular Bluff JAY D. BAILEY Evanston, Illinois GEORGE E. BARBOUR Kirkwood WILLIAM BENNER Sedalia HENRY J. BIENIECKI Granite City, Illinois WILLIAM A. BLANK Belleville, Illinois WALTER B. BLATTENBERGER Brentwood JOSEPH H. BRADY Shawnee Mission, Kansas ROBERT A. BRIGGS Dallas, Texas WALTER S. CARTER Kansas City ROBERT M. CHAMBERLAIN Ponca City, Oklahoma JAMES 1. CONRAD Chickasha, Oklahoma DAVID J. COTTRELL Omaha, Nebraska JAMES R. COZAD Kansas City DONALD O. CRAMER, JR. Denver, Colorado M. CHRISTY CUNNINGHAM Hays, Kansas EDWARD G. CURTIS III Washington, D. C. LARRY R. DALTON St. Louis JAMES W. DAVIS Tulsa, Oklahoma J. THOMAS DEAKINS Tulsa, Oklahoma GEORGE R. DENNISTON Riverside, Illinois JOHN W. DES JARDINS Overland Park, Kansas CHARLES C. DRACE St. Louis ROBERT A. EVANS Tulsa, Oklahoma CARL J. FELLING Weston JAMES W. FURNER Naperville, Illinois THOMAS H. GILBERT Tulsa, Oklahoma MILTON L. GISH Dallas, Texas HARRY L. GREENE Hannibal CLIFFORD E. HAMILTON, Auxvasse ROBERT L. HAMM Mt. Pulaski, Illinois STEVEN B. HAMPTON McCredie DAVID K. HARDY Kansas City JAMES HAVILAND Elyria, Ohio JOHN J. HOFFMAN Hannibal ROBERT I. HOSTO Clayton JAMES B. HOWARD Indianapolis, Indiana J. CLARK HOWE Ponca City, Oklahoma JAMES V. HUGUEIN Dallas, Texas DAVID R. HUNTER Bartlesville, Oklahoma RALPH B. HURLBUTT Tulsa, Oklahoma ROBERT M. JARRETT Kirkwood MACK H. JENNINGS Louisiana sd? all W if . 'nuff ay , 1 I X ff J' . f w fg i Ml W' . is an ,Q .JV 1 38 BRIAN D. JOHNSON Wayne, Illinois BRUCE D. JONES DeSoto JONATHAN W. KECK Willow Grove, Pennsylvania JOHN A. KENYON, JR. Kirkwood HOWARD M. KERSTINE Florissant DAVID J. KING Shawnee Mission, Kansas RICHARD B. LANGE Cedar Rapids, Iowa JAMES C. LANSING Webster Groves CHARLES W. LENZ Belleville, Illinois JOHN T. LOCKTON III Shawnee Mission, Kansas CARL R. LUEM University City JAMES C. LUNDQUIST Fulton GEORGE MANGEL, JR. Kenilworth, Illinois WILLIAM C. MANLEY Kirkwood DAVID E. MARSHALL Topeka, Kansas WILLIAM B. MARTIN Tulsa, Oklahoma LAWRENCE E. MENDONSA, JR St. Louis JOHN F. MILLER Parkville JAMES C. MITCHELL Shawnee Mission, Kansas ROBERT W. MONTGOMERY Webster Groves JESS L. MUELLER St. Louis JAMES K. MURPHEY Ladue THOMAS M. MURPHY Ponca City, Oklahoma CHRISTOPHER W. NATTINGER Clinton JOHN S. OATES Kansas City RICHARD A. OVERTON Bartlesville, Oklahoma CHARLES E. PARKER, JR, St. Louis JAMES M. PULSIFER Bartlesville, Oklahoma ROBERT H. RADNICH Hays, Kansas ROBERT A. REDWINE Cape Girardeau ROBERT I. RIZER Mound, Minnesota ANDREW D. ROBERTSON Tulsa, Oklahoma WILLIAM N. ROBERTSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ORVILLE A. ROBINSON, III, Kansas City CHARLES S. ROSE Belleville, Illinois EDWIN A. SCHERMERHORN Tulsa, Oklahoma ROBERT C. SCHMIDT, JR. Belleville, Illinois WILLIAM A. SHANKS Tulsa, Oklahoma GREGORY M. SHEEHAN Louisville, Kentucky JACK B. SHOOK Dallas, Texas RALPH W. SMITH Kirkwood DAVID G. SNEED Bartlesville, Oklahoma I-I. DAVID STANHOPE St. Louis CRAIG L. STEPHAN Vandalia AUSTIN W. SUITS Kirkwood CHARLES R. SUITS St. Louis JAMES E. TERRELL Holden JAMES C. THAL Fredericktown CLASS OF '65 Q . WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Chesterfield KENT VAN VALKENBURGI-I Tulsa, Oklahoma LARRY L. WALLER Lawton, Oklahoma C. CURTIS WATKINS Springfield GENE A. WESTERFELD St. Louis WILLIAM L. WIMMER Belleville, Illinois RONALD D. WINNEY Mehlville WILLIAM A. YANTIS River Forest, Illinois PAUL H. AEX Western Springs, Illinois EDWARD P. ALLEN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HERBERT V. ALLEN Long Grove, Illinois DONALD R. ANDERSON Caracas, Venezuela GARY L. ANDERSON Kansas City M. MARC APPLETON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LOUIS K. BEASLEY St. Louis ROBERT J. BOEHM, III Kirkwood JOHN S. BOGGS, JR. Arkansas City, Kansas RALPH M. BOONE Camphill, Pennsylvania ROBERT K. BRIDWELL St. Joseph DAVID J. BROADHEAD Kennett A. MASON BROWN Clayton C. DEAN BURK Hillsboro KENNETH R. BURTON Tulsa, Oklahoma MICHAEL C. BYWATER Kirkwood JAMES B. CAMPBELL Hardin, Illinois DAVID R. CAMPION Winnetka, Illinois JULIAN C. CAREY E. St. Louis, Illinois KIRK W. CARPENTER Independence DANIEL B. CAST Holden JOHN CECIL III Arlington Heights, Illinois RICHARD L. CHRISTIE Tulsa, Oklahoma LAURENCE K. CONDIE St. Louis GERALD S. COUCH Brookfield ROBERT F. DECKER, JR. Kirkwood GEOFFREY DOUGLAS Ngong, Kenya STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, JR. Wewoka, Oklahoma JAMES D. EDGAR Arcadia DAVID J. EDWARDS Sedalia CRISSMAN R. ELLIOTT Mission, Kansas JOHN M. ELLIS Wichita, Kansas is Q-05 ,,.,..au -nl Z' QWCQ' hal K, ff in-' 5, ,, MICHAEL J, ENGLISH Webster Groves HUGH W. FERGUSON Dallas, Texas WILLIAM D. FICKLE Parkville ARTHUR K. FISCHER II University City WILLARD S. FOLSOM Lincoln, Nebraska BARTLETT FORD St. Joseph TERRANCE A. FORGETTE Park Ridge, Illinois ROBERT J. FORTHOFER, JR Ladue STEVEN L. FREDMAN Richmond Heights FREDERICK W. FREEMAN Kansas City HAROLD K. FRIESNER Meadville JOHN M. GEPHART, JR. Wagoner, Oklahoma DONALD D. GIBLER Jefferson City CARI. C. GILL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOHN M. GRAY Prairie Village, Kansas BRUCE J. GROTE Webster Groves JOHN A. GROVE Newton, Kansas RICHARD E. HAGAR Tulsa, Oklahoma STEPHEN E. HANDEL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma J. WALDEN HARGATE Kirkwood GARY T. HARTMAN Omaha, Nebraska WILLIAM M. HENDERSON Muskogee, Oklahoma DAVID E. HENRY Butler ROLAND E. HENRY Muskogee, Oklahoma JAMES R. HILL Marthasville VANCE C. HODGE St. Louis CALEB W. HOLYOKE, JR. Webster Groves CLIFFORD M. HORSEMAN Mission, Kansas TERRY S. HOWELL New Bloomfield DAVID C. JACKSON Kansas City DONALD G. JOHNSON LaGrange, Illinois RICHARD F. JONES Prairie Village, Kansas JOHN D. JUDD Sapulpa, Oklahoma WILLIAM C. JULYAN Crestwood CURTIS B. KENT Quincy, Illinois KENNETH R. KERCKHOFF Chesterfield GEORGE P. KEYES Ft. Worth, Texas LOUIS J. KLUSAK, JR. Springfield GRAHAM W. LaBEAUME Clayton RICHARD C. LaBELLE Prairie Village, Kansas W. SAMUEL MAY, JR. Ottumwa, Iowa JAMES D. MAYES Jefferson City RALPH R. MCGOOGAN Lincoln, Nebraska WILLIAM D. MCINNIS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VERNON G. MCINTIRE Pacific ROBERT C. MCRAE Dallas, Texas WILLIAM J. MCSWEENEY Park Ridge, Illinois ROBERT E. MELLOR Rockford, Illinois . 2 i 2 Q Q s 5 2 3 is gl Q as Q 5 X .5 Q Q 5 Q ls BRUCE L. MILLER Des Moines, Iowa DAVID B. MITCHELL Clayton DAVID S. MORRILL Ponca City, Oklahoma VICTOR C. MYERS Neosho ROGER D. NAIL Jefferson City WADE L. NASH University City WILLIAM M. NORRIS, JR. Webster Groves JAMES E. OUTMAN, JR. Affton LLOYD H. PATTON Albany WILLIAM G. PAUL Jefferson City JOHN P. PEACOCK Bethlehem Pennsylvania DANIEL B. PENDERGRASS Fulton DOUGLAS G. PETTY Prairie Village, Kansas STEPHEN R. PLYMATE Omaha, Nebraska GUS P'MANOLIS Clayton WILLIAM C. POOL Ft. Worth, Texas ROY M. QUICK LaGrane Park, Illinois JERRY E. K. REEVES St. Joseph HARMON L. REMMEL Fayetteville, Arkansas DON F. REYNOLDS Great Bend, Kansas WILLIAM J. ROBEY Hannibal JAMES R. RODGERS Blackwell, Oklahoma LaROY R. ROPER Cape Girardeau HARL S. ROY Ferguson WILLIAM L. ST. GEMME Herculaneum WILLIAM S. SAMPSON, JR Ft. Smith, Arkansas ROY M. SANDER Webster Groves DAVOUD SANII-POUR Tehran, Iran RICHARD W. SCHAFER Tulsa, Oklahoma EDWARD C. SCHOTT Shawnee Mission, Kansas RICHARD C. SCOTT Warrensburg DANIEL R. SHEEHY Kansas City ROBERT H. SIHNHOLD Affton BRUCE A. SMITH Coffeyville, Kansas BARENT SPRINGSTED St. Joseph LARRY K. STAUFFER Jefferson City WILLIAM M. STECK Bayonne, New Jersey WILLIAM L. STROMER Kansas City JOHN C. THOMSON Kansas City WADE H. TISDALE, JR. Boonville WILLIAM R. UHLEMANN Highland Park, Illinois FRANK A. VAN ROOD Ramsey, New Jersey STEVEN W. VOGEDING St. Louis LOUIS Y. M. WANG Hong Kong VICTOR O. WATERS Skiatook, Oklahoma EUGENE P. WEBER Kirkwood WILLIAM C. WEBER, JR. Belleville, Illinois LOFTIN E. WHITE Tulsa, Oklahoma EDWARD WION University City WILLIAM B. WIRTEL St. Louis TIMOTHY T. ZELL Crystal Lake, Illinois CLASS OF '66 BILL AKERS Bowling Green THOMAS ALLAWAY Park Ridge, Illinois NEAL ALLEN Arcola, Illinois JOHN C. ANDERSON, JR. Shawnee, Oklahoma JAMES ARNOLD Richmond ED BALDWIN, JR. Kennett RICHARD BARNUM, JR. Springfield, Pennsylvania WESLEY BAYLES Alton, Illinois JOHN BELL Hobbs, New Mexico ROBERT BISSER Quincy, Illinois ROBERT BLAIR St. Louis WILLIAM BOOSE Falls City, Nebraska CLARK BRADSHAW Abilene, Kansas STEPHEN BRANSFORD St. Louis DAVID BREEDLOVE Shawnee, Oklahoma GALEN BRIGGS Dallas, Texas JOHN BROACH Tulsa, Oklahoma PETER BORWN Webster Groves ARTHUR RAY BRUMMETT Leawood, Kansas WILLIAM BUCHANAN Muskogee, Oklahoma JOHN BURWELL Minneapolis, Minnesota ALAN BUZZARD Quincy, Illinois ROBERT CALAHAN Webster Groves JOHN CAMDEN Kansas City DAVID CAMPBELL Mt. Vernon, Illinois FRED CARR St. Louis WILLIAM CARWILE Tulsa, Oklahoma BOB CHOPLIN Independence PETE CLAGETT Kansas City JACK CLARK Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MICHAEL CLARKE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CARR, COLLINS III Dallas, Texas WILLIAM CRAIG Joplin MIKE CROSS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STEVE CROSS Jefferson City JOHN DANLEY Hubbard Woods, Illinois JIM DAVID Lawrenceville, Illinois GLEN REUBEN DAVIS Tulsa, Oklahoma BILL DOTY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DOUG DURAND Harrison, Arkansas JOE ENGLISH Cardwell JIM EPLING Claremore, Oklahoma DAVID EPPELSHEIMER Rolla ALAN FASOLDT Webster Groves BOB FEIN Creve Coeur MIKE FEASTER Clinton TOM FERRELL Springfield GARY FISHER Glendale WILLIAM FREY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT GATTERMEIR Olean CLARENCE GEIER Webster Groves DAVID GLEASON Amarillo, Texas JOHN GOGGIN Evanston, Illinois THOMAS GORDON Newton, Kansas DICK GULICK Ladue , 1, 52523319 J, ,, , , , , Wigan tem i arg, ,yry if f H1751 3,152-3 NW ,IW U 3 my 5 fc, nge 3 ff , y , V,,,, Aa ,QV V, I I B is U . , I 3 i,,Q :2,n--. , W,:,, '-I Ml, ,571 N N- -1 I ' :M.,a,' hi! rzf55ff'flI' K f . WWI - wily f- M f f l ,L , , f f f, 7 J 4 Nt ,,,,,,W- , 7 W1,rf:1, gfvsg. V, , is ' k L' , , of ,M .. ... ., .. , , , V ' ' .1 , L --Gr: .. :-S A V If V, . .ur H , I ,V v ,. v, , J ,.,, , 4 Sf eaiiwwi' 'Si f-7' wfzfrg ,f' 422 as -A A r 'Q i'f2,g,g iz. I if it I as 55, gg ir' an t S5 5 A 9' fig mf F I , :- , ,. ,Z ' ...... gy- fe: H I ML! W X , 'i f 'A Nt' iv' A-.f . 47 i 'Z ,L 4... 52 W ,if aff ? if Z 'K Q 4 -I-M pear'- ! mari pl 'huh' ,WNY Q...-f k.,' ,, J AI I I JOHN HACKETHORN Houston, Texas LARRY HACKMAN Fulton RAYHILL HAGIST Mascoutah, Illinois CHARLES HALL Boise, Idaho MELVYN HALL Fulton KENNETH HAMILTON III Overland Park, Kansas JAMES HANCE St. Louis WILLIAM MARK HANNUM Arlington Heights, Illinois STEVEN HARDIN Fulton ROGER HARRISON Norman, Oklahoma ALBERT HEDGES Richland JOSEPH HEINRICH St. Louis NORMAN HEITNER, JR. St. Louis JAMES HERHOLD, JR. Ferguson LELAND RAY HILL Hazelwood ROGER HILL Liberty, Illinois RUSSELL HILL Springfield JOSEPH HIRSCH III Kansas City CHUCK HOLLWEG Kansas City BILL HOLT, JR. Hutchison, Kansas PHILIP HOOT Perry, Oklahoma TONY HORN Salem, Illinois ROBERT HOWE, JR. Kirkwood RICHARD HUBBELL Springfield ROBERT HUDSON Muskogee, Oklahoma STUART HURST San Mateo, California GORDON IDE St. Joseph JOHN INGLE, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LUTHER JOHNSON Mission, Kansas RONNIE JOHNSTON, JR. Tulsa, Oklahoma CRAIG JONES DeSoto RAY JONES Cordell, Oklahoma WILLIAM JONES St. Louis DAVID KEIL Springfield, Illinois DAVID KELLER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GORDON KELLER Longmont, Colorado CLARKE KENDALL Tulsa, Oklahoma CARLTON KING Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES KING Belleville, Illinois FREDERICK KREMPIN Rochester, New York WILLIAM KRISMAN Clayton CHARLES KUHN Clayton RICHARD LARGENT Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM LEEBRON II Elk City, Oklahoma SAMUEL LICKLIDER Leawood, Kansas THOMAS LIPPERT Belleville, Illinois PIERRE LOOMIS Canton, Conneticut BOB LOWREY Poteau, Oklahoma DENNIS MCDANIEL Kirkwood PERRIN MCEWEN St. Louis WILLIAM MCFARLAND University City GEOFFREY MATTHEWS Washington, D. C. MARSHALL MEDLIN Tulsa, Oklahoma NORMAN MERRELL Kittredge, Colorado PETE MERRILL Webster Groves ANDREW MICHEL Owensville ROBERT MIDDLETON Kansas City WARREN MILLER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma THOMAS MISKOVSKY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BRUCE MONTGOMERY Tulsa, Oklahoma GEORGE MORLEDGE III Wynne, Arkansas JOHN NICHOLSON Paola, Kansas SCOTT NICKEL Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES OLIVER Ft. Thomas, Kentucky THOMAS OLIVER Montgomery City CHARLES PETERS Kansas City LEW PICKLES Affton CHARLES PILCHER Omaha, Nebraska DAVE POWELL Affton CLAYTON READ Bland W M ,, 1 ,, , . , M f ya S , 5 , , az 2 I 67 55, 2 Q 'WZY5 , Y I 4 I ...A-' wi ,. ,,,, IW - . . :M QV .1 2 We f af, -' fa ' 'f?Ef?vi r ' Q35 E i M W' digits, ,fxfa,'f. ff fr ,st fx , E532 A6 2 75. ggi? if gggffiy fglfffn 51? v 1225 5, WJ 51 ' . f - .. I m ar L ,V ,A r ,. I egg, , U I - , ' ,Z 'll Y .2 W x fa' 9 I' 4, 'sal M :- f auf? 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A' 521: , ' 'E-,jfgzf FRANKLIN REAVES Kansas City ROBERT REECE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LYMAN PETE RHODES Dhahran, Saudi Arabia WARD RIEDESEL Clinton, Iowa THEODORE ROBERTSON E. Gary, Indiana BILL ROBINSON, JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RONALD RUEGGE New Haven HIDEYA SAITO Takasaki, Japan HAROLD SCAMMON Tulsa, Oklahoma ROGER SCRIVNER E. St. Louis, Illinois JUDSON SEVY St. Joseph EDWARD SHEPPARD Herndon, Virginia STEPHEN SPANN Quincy, Illinois JOHN SPRINGER Brentwood JAMES STEARNS, JR. Sikeston JOHN STEVENS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT STRNAD Riverside, Illinois WILLIAM SUMMERS Jefferson City GARY TAYLOR Fulton JOHN THIEBES Pacific FENTON THOMAS Rushville RAYMOND THOMAS III Omaha, Nebraska THOMAS THOMAS Louisiana BARRY TODD St. Louis TOM TREECE, JR. Butler VIRGIL TROTTER Monticello, Arkansas CHIU YIN TUNG New York, New York CARL TURNQUIST Boulder, Colorado ED UNGER Midland, Texas DAVID URBAN Sikeston NICK VANDENBURG Clayton ROBERT VOGT St. Louis RONALD WADE Rockford, Illinois DAVID WALLACE Potosi RONNIE WELLER Leawood, Kansas EDGAR JOHN WICKER, JR Dallas, Texas OLIVER WILLIAMS Kirkwood DAVID WILSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JAMES WINKLER Kansas City, Kansas NICK WOODARD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WALTER ZIMMERMAN Festus KENT ZOOK Scarsdale, New York Mn Z 4 P W v if ,o V1.2 If, . 1 5 iii ,ff K i as ? Vaigsfx tb M M 2 W, fm. W A V 4 AY 5, ' V iw ' V . 7' if 11 ' Q H V X , . A .K f i 4 , I J ' 5 12, 4 ,V Q, - QM A M ., 'Og , K ,V g, . , . I , , ii Q V E Q ,V X I 2,3 a Vs D gf' Q3 'L 5 , ,, 9 . gk K 1 , 3 ' Lf 'I Q VENV ., V , ya I , ' 3 V f-V 5 is M -., VV J Z 2 ,,,,,,,, , ' ' ' .4 V Z ,fi 43 4 45' ,, 4? 545,216 2 Q . 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I 'N , ,V 'f 3, Hwy: bwjg, V mv V fi, 'VVV V VVV' V ' fm nw L' Vmfiwf' W., 4 V 'f ??'YN-AWWA? 'KW' V ' ' QVV,VKffV,' A '52 Z5 A ' M, VVV , V HV Aw . , VV wh V, ,V , ,VVVV , VVV V, 4 uf, W y V ,. ,fx :V W V V V f w g ,VV ,XV V .L My Q-, ,,, , , V gf V 1' ,XM , V ,W ,Mp V,4v':zf W9 M ,L ww, 52wVV,V,AL,9?V VM, . wb J 4. W , Wi ,,K,4,w5 V, , y, , , , ,lm , V V. , Aw h,,mZ,j,J ' I , ' 'MV V V UW VW' w V , 1 ' 'W 1' W 1 V, V ,M 4 , I V, f A V V VV' ,, ,,, , A Z 4 I ,V5,k my gi, V ,V V 5 amine 'A 1 VV ,,.,. ., Madge. ,lN 2 au,f 'WV W, f u x' ww! 'D 'Y , W ' ,f 'Q' , ' ' V Y Vfmgp, 'vw ' ' ' My in ,QM I. Fff'w,,,-gVV,h MMV ,.'MgSY:Z1V'mswV,,f M my VV, W, V KWH M1 ,VV ,V ,V VAV, Z in, f xi'aH'Q.. 'V' if if if 9 I awlibf ,.4' 'gjljf farm BETA THETA PI 0-'WX fail wifi f x. asia? ffm' afipffi 2 I 54 U Founded on the Westminster campus in 1868, the Alpha Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi is one of the oldest chapters in the national fraternity. The chapter has been continuously successful in upholding the high standards of Beta, has maintained a good scholastic average and has participated actively in many campus organizations. This year, under the leadership of president Bob McCloy, a number of fine innova- tions and improvements have taken place, including the complete remodeling and refurnishing of the first floor of the chapter house. Socially, the Betas have enjoyed a busy year with their many theme dances and traditional formals. Again the Beta pledge class distinguished itself in campus activities and scholar- ship. As Alpha Delta approaches the century mark at Westminster, the chapter con- fidently expects to improve its excellent mark. I 5 A Q M ,,zgQf4g,,f,,, ,, f f M f f M A,,L,, J? K7Yh,Nf ' 'A V W-H, ,, QQAZMMMM 1' 'af 1' Yu a ,, Q' 16 B 421 W-Wm K 'A MQ, W X . l WA DELTA TAU DELTA ivkli' fn, Delta Omicron of Delta Tau Delta was established on the campus in 1939. Since its founding, the Delts have been able to give birth to an enviable record in the areas of the four Deltisms: scholarship, activities, social functions, and athletics. The Delts are in a' sound position scholastically. As grades were announced, the Shelter ranked in third place and the prospects for improvement were high. The Delts play a significant part in the campus organizations, and the pig roast, Hell party, and other functions have made for a successful social season. With an extensively redecorated house and a fine pledge class, the Delts are sure to outstrip their performance of last year and move on to even greater heights. 4+ i VV, E i Vs V , s E S V , V V gfmfffk s - fff , ,,, V fi? Z Q74 V , 1 ,V H I , my Vg , V 2 V ,V V VV 7 1 :,, V3 L,,, , V , ,,,, i A ii V Pi? f 7 ' V - Z Ein E ff' f 4 I -V--V-VN VV 2 f sw V V .. - ' ' ' Q0 Jf 'f 'U Q V ' ' ' 2 3 VX Q. VM ,34 f 'W 7 1 f 1 ' V +3 1 it ' H: V 'E ' 4 W ,Q - ' V Z., , V ., ,,,,. 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V I I v 1 gl f A ' J 19 If 1 , 'V Q Q W4 - , 25 'W NVVV Q 5 T2 ' if ' 53 ' ' 4 '1' E 1 5 i , V, ff3,g N VV , ' X: V Qi? g V-V-A -J V is , 1-V f y A E V. x ' ' f 4 WMM Hi V 1 V V ' 5 V :f N ' V V r MM-V-VV . V f, V, V E : V V V VVV -M H ' ' W' A' nc di' . , 3 ' ' W V f ' ? w 'Th 55 , , Vg' ,, V: 2 ' . V Q ' i Q N V '3 1 V ' Q 5 Lv-vyf' ' , 5 'M VV gd gn ' V V - , V5 , VV 3 s ., , V g 7. 'D v -1 V V V ' V T Z 8 1 ' 'f S0 S ' YZ -cs V V 1, ,, K W V i , V, , , - V Wg , ' , M , 2 V A V ,Q . ,V n V f - A V, 'f ,i ' 5 x -' V V f I ' .341 .,.,,, ' KU H W? ' V 'Z 5 X 1' 5 g 5 if A V 2 r Q i V V2 - V: 6'-V--Vw.-1 ' Z , 3 ' . ' ? V S - Q V. 5 fl ' ' .W.,.,,M Mm V 7,wyWV,V,. V V V VV V V V V Vue ' U V ,, - wg Q of-V VVV uw V 5 V Q 5 11 'E 75' 9 V , M '-A - 'V 4 V' ,E ' V .2 :I ' Q2 ' ' Q 1 ,,,, -W i M V' ' y- ' -I iS 5 ' , V Ei' if Q. ' fi V .1 V U 2 - V W - f? , V, wmv,-,,,,-vw, D V,, ,V QQ f ' q 'ua mm l , E 21 g , 3? G j V I ' 4 ' 2 'f - L V V V ,, ,,M,,,Fj 58 -1 s I 2 . u mmf ,M ' ,M ,. , I k i' L Vw 5 'w if 1' 43 ' 12 F 6 - QW QW XZ! ,,, mf if 59 . KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the Westminster campus in 1890 from a social club known as Chi Beta Delta. Since that time, it has been an integral part of campus life. Kappa Alpha is an Order-a society of persons drawn together by possession of a mutual distinction, a common bond, rather than a common interest. Traditionally, KA is a southern fraternity, and their biggest event of the year is unquestionably the Old South Ball. The KA's have participated actively in the intramural programs on the campus and many of the other extracurricular activities. :J s'PAcss L w fuems A E A Bwomorvsxx I BOTTS JM ' ' ': .swf X L A E Y ff' GRAHAM R Q R A BRODIE 1 'QQ'- A f z Fi' YQQW5. A 2 1 2 in W mn Q ff LD 5 .cr SMf i ff W If 15 Us ai GJ N i if 'N Y. Q - 1 Q'a L E if 2 'I'n . fx Q1 Of O bei? RUNS .+L lil 9 E J CVSCHAPER ER JOBAK G M LAWRENCE 5 B WAGENER JR. SUHLL 'N fi A it 1 N75 ,.,,, E 3 X 0' X if w ii N X in IE ,Q V ' A N . gg Q3 N i :ff . - - ' IE! ' ' :: -,:: 2 I , ---', .,,., XJ A g ' ':' MMM A A E A AA A A wwf 2 - A1 Lm:,LAQ QE 9 6 R ' A Q E . - zi' -:.. x , ,,.. Q . I .1:. V, i LLLL io 2 x We A ,.. ,M A A X ., , T A A as 2 if 1 ia,-ff. i ' ' -f , ,, S E , A Q2 2 , . S M ,:L. I 1 3, W .. , lsqq A i . ..:,,: , , 3 Q H ,. M L A Siwfa QY'+2 2 , .Qff E w 12X E 3, wwxk ' b w - ' 4 1 Q z if I .Q E m 1 M. -,-', . 3 ' A :.i , Q ' . L V P RHODE P H KEYS DAUGHERTY DW ER H WAL V A FRERICHS MUELLER J L. DAVID BB SGI J,C,TNOM W R FICKLE W C WEBER R DOA ,Q A PM if t A fr Sw:- R w xi J if ix V1 X ' S AAAA M PQ f,. S . vw l 'W Al Af X g ,-f , . ummm W, . ,g,,:,gNiyg,, f --fam-. L.., if, A Q may QQ E ,:,,, . L,., X 1. 'YF 1 fi-ff. - . .gm , E-3: EY fi i faS5 xm , . F x. ' fx 3 F Q. E as A H 1, 61 41 4 cr ua 4 ua 5 2 zz w Z J O O -.w u J 3 I 4 U .1 3 .1 ua I 0 2 A EY NLR C HREAD G R PALMER V C HOLLWEG M MEDL fx. 4 Q SCAMMO0 MOM MUELLER I THE WINTER'S SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE KA's WERE HIGHLIGHTED BY THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL. JA 1? f 'S' 5 PHI DELTA THETA Established in 1880 by Rev. Robert Morrison, one of the original founders of the national fraternity, Missouri Beta of Phi Delta Theta has, since its beginning, enjoyed quite an enviable record on the Westminster campus. Competing for the English Scholarship Trophy, the Phis placed high in the com- petition, and their performance in intramural competition was certainly outstanding. The Westminster Review Trophy and the Dadis Day Trophy were just two of the other accomplishments of the chapter. The Snowland Christmas formal and other events made the social year one to remember. It Was, on the whole, a most enjoyable and rewarding year for the men of Phi Delta Theta. I ,QL 1 Trek ' V hm V r g I V LI', f - -f Q X V If . gi A Vryy 3 31, ef I ',L, jak , , 4, ,, 4... ,V. W ,ix 5 li' V ' -, Q :4,. z , 6 4 ,xy Q .,,,. , gi iff M 5 f g1,,, - E 5 ,,. V 5 , , I 32, , ,,.1L. , ,V E' ,, , ,.v M m : E,4,, ,, 2 , A E 52 LL ig' Aiv' , . , QW, 5 'k,,,, A q , :. - - 2 , , Z , 'gzv I .,,L, 1 ,W 5 . , - 4 ,f,+fi.b.,w 3 J ' 4 f ff? , , ' 1 ,,, , E Q , +,v W 1fVf-, E ,,,2 ', - ilgf , ,,, E V , 5 ,,A2,A 3, 5, , 3 7 ,4 f'r f fi I 4, 'F Q? ' ,y 5 ,., Q. . fc in Q 'N' 1,2 ff 1 ' E 5 I , , . . U Q , .1 D, noun fr 54 M V , 2 f I' , Y 5. N PAT LENZ H815 CUNMNGMAM INE ROBERT WEUW HHE iw 2 , 1 B , Q W xi 4 3 5 VS Q f 5? 54? f', Mr' Jw. 5 16' f U fx , 'F 2 7 5 ZW 3 ,4 1 E E E 2 Lax , R ' PET 'TDM SHANIKS JAMES EDGAR moms wmson on-no neumnso ennv aommrrr .ms me nu sccvvlr-gsm Jn 4:4511 crgfggiom wiiklglgu cmynxglggus K 'rnicgygisr A nm nes Jmome it . .. ' ' ,, , ...., ' .... 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L M? 31 1 , . 3 ' I ' 1, Q - : -ffi X 'v 6 X gfggfi V Q, , X ,gm 5 :an an Q ., '2 N- h 4 5 3, w X 1 fr: ' 12 , 'f' , , Nw f N X , Hes 'mms fu' Lo csc ,, 'wcffmeg aw wen ' cf-ssnusmsow Q:-mis msfcan Joi cowmm 7 mms. can A KW WWE GENE WEBER 4 N if f f Bw fa , g A A 'i . 11 A f , ,J N W? h G 3 Aff? . 5 Q' ,Wh , W' 1: '5,v75,fWkv 1 f Q, 1 is Y :xs, :f.f, , , ry my 5, lag ,, , 401W fy V Q f ' 1' 1 551554, fu., MQ .ff . . , f U f 'y Z Q six 41 5 , f . 1 ff 7 AA.A,VVZ A 4 ,., if , 4- ggyz f V ,r,,, ,,, BRAD WQLUAMS DUTCH THOMAS R REFSHAUGE ROSE mznv ron-szrve' DAVID HANSER s 1 s i S R Dick IAC MEF MRS BRIEMELL ' xen u.Ovn PATYDN Pmuv ELACKBUFN OUS z 4 2 'Q v- 3 E? 2 G X 9 I z 4 an 5, ei -, 4,1 , I , ---.,,.. Z ,Q , 1 : ' A , ,, ri , , x 5 2' 'W f,, s . . ,Of K E d ,rj E lr qi, , , , ,, vr , , 4 f y! V. , ,, an , ii 5 he , ,,,,,, ,,,,, ? 2 f. ,,, 2 'fm f X 5 , f ,we , 4 ww ,, , , ,,,.,, ,. Yom HORN MOSES A5815 BRANSFORD SYEVE HOGER vm HORN 0 K GULSCK Mlm STEVE DSON BOGNU AN MAN Bun But: MUN JOHN NACKE7 HOMAS FERRELL T UM JEFF SH Nic! v'm.LYAll0 BRUMNE' RAY 1, in f Z W w,1,5f,f,4Q,.' ' I 7 , 4 ff AQ, 53 ,gf , , in I 'S M: izifff , 2 fa ,, f, ff 5 K 12 gg may 'V 4 . O 9 - A, , , ,, 6 ,, ,f g , Jo Q S A, ,fy 7 4: f , fi A A , V g fix' , Uk 1 fi f 4. 0 J A , 121 ' ,aww E Z, , - LW , .1 , - if 1 ,. M 1 f ff' 1 1 -M w.mp:f:, ,:,, , . - WW f MW ' SNOWLAND . GETS A LITTLE WARMER '14---...-.,,,4, 401.4 I ' 5'-1... ,119 MQ,-uv' N , X.- X .- cb.11A. M., PHI GAMMA DELTA The Phi Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus in 1948. In the few short years since that time, the Fijis' have displayed high standards of social, scholastic, and campus endeavor, as witnessed by the fact that during the past year, their members have held three out of the four student body officer positions. With an annual canned food drive, the emergency blood bank program, and with a social life that includes such events as the Fiji Island Dance, the men of Phi Mu have shown that theirs is a fraternity of men working together to give their most to the college, the fraternity, and to realize the full potential of a college education. Their pride in their well-roundedness and Fiji hospitality is well founded. H . .. ., I by 'S-Iziifam Z 1 -- -. ' . 'N X , N - V 1 4' , - , N f 5 .h K - 1 Y A - J , N ,N 27 N ,J ,ab 4 , f -W Y 'X il' 'S' ,af 5 Q N , YRS X www f .,,, 5 'JG 'Qi j , .41 -Q N -fe 3- .Q ' Y ' , 4. 1 Th, .:,, I 5 -. ii 4'Q f Y if ' 4? 3 M :Q . v , W , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' 5 Q J V' BWSCUE M-AIWEW-L H-1 SPEECH W,-I HAYNES JR. J L CARTER nam cuss. x.vAN vnucsuaunsu rm. GREENE R aluumaurv s Qmonms M A W lf mfg ,,,A 1 : F . ' f Iilflwki N' - :- :N gf- .- gf. 4 , Y .- , -, ' . N , N ' Q k 'W i ' A -i I 5 Q , 5, if -aw? Q :iii 1 is ,,,Qf.slii Eg.: N xx X n it Q it iv 4 X A X ,,,, , I N Q X U . pm 7 -f fo X Ns 5 v 8 SIL ' 0 ' A sx xg H ...ng V' wx Q is wx . 3 Q H Q V Q gl! F .. M .N y L IT v y ' 1 ANY T cn U' 4' 4 ,' . 1: f, A, I ' fl a. W mu 5 1 Q Za w as JM f X4 4, I EZ, 6 Q. Jw ,E A MM Z .. Q., V ,, .Q . mf, I i ,, gr ' M ,, P' 5 2 . 3 5 z , 1 Z2 1-, C3 5 L-di: . LW. , Q ,S rn, 'Lg R md D ,Q i 's , E3 D I F . ml . gm S35 bd gf mx! '-' I , ' N au. RTSO sn. A.0.ROBE wassponn Nu . - SW 9 UKUYOY R N C FA 5, g X 1 . 1 1 , RE 4: in --q,.? t ,.N4:: . Y X EN Ll. DTT ALL BR JC D , . V, ,mf 9 81 3' to 9 w .aa UI cr Od .-an U' u I! 1 f fm L M, f 2 'W M 9 museum sa IFQWTJQFER ka ' ,, bv I CH RM V. , , ,,.- I iN 'iiikf X umzwwes sb.-ns S 4 f X X ., , V '1 fs., ,wi fl E 121 D wf QV ,Y X A 4? Xiu gf M W fyzxf .mnowt My sf5QBfaRS5r7A A ,ii ww' A K- ,sw - 'Q E X 9 , ,A hw ri ,- fweifx 5-.h vi REMELLOR DJXWBREY 'Ill 1 x N .1 Q F ,l 'h X .J s Bocas In Rooezns RMUELLER C c.rd,sLLlow Q S rr z 3 4 L 2 , O va x 3 -s 3 D cr 0 3 -Q Ci'L -1 Zz ,nn V3 22 97 .. N' . :.gVA N . i 5 ,M ' , Tim, ,.,f, - V Y Ima. ff f www X f qv ff W' W ,v..,v..y,:,-M NYM: ' L..-,,,. , ,, Q W A x. r VV,:,,, 8 , nw? 'KAV ,Ulf X ff HQ' 'Mnww 3 O .. ,ML mf 1 X fx, if in Vf 'M M , E S . ' 'lil 4 , u: cr 5, , L, V M M 3 W 1 ' ,Ez Z sf' , ' f s nq ' rc PMHOOT UKWALLACE J DOLSON VIJLLEE E A DAVIDSON CHADWICK ii cr nn I Q :J a 0 Lu mf- 3 4 .4 .1 4 W m 0- gm ,u 5 fd 4 ,S 4 r an QQ vx 5 S u s 5 E Q X ,. i i , Q, gif? iff? V. af, ,. ' L' W, W ? I 1 N? 2 f 2 6 ,W, 5,2 3 M4 Q, Q9 f f , Q2 ,X Ix' , ?K 3 Aaalveiiz, y 4?'YfffJ'1 .. M '1 ' 3? ,, W 2 ss Q ,. vga? - K , 3 Q Q ff 4 ,Z la' if . 2 , X 4' 67 2 1 .1 n,sTix7EN5! T. Siib-laid AE H W N.m.mcuo1.so?a L Q H ld D fe I 2 3 2 or ' ws l w 4 ,ac .ua 4: .Q gn, 27 Io ENTERING INTO THE PHI GAMS' 'QW 'Ps A PAUSE FOR THE CAUSE HEAVEN AND HELL E? 3 , K 4 Q.Z' PHI KAPPA PSI The newest of our national fraternities, Missouri Beta of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on our campus in 1960, but this newness has not prevented the chapter from taking a strong hold in the fields of social life, scholarship, and campus activities. With their new house, their sincere dedication, and firm determination, the Phi Psi are bound to continue on their climb to the top. 69 K K ,A i T. . . H IL 1 mg fm r -M AW! 'N 'I Q Q 3 gs 5 ' vs 1 .U 11 1 f sg If 124 K' 3 h an m 12 -. - 3 li, I m .. V . - fi : 6 .,,. ,W M5 5 'AZLL ' fi f Q We E L : - ', i , 'Q E .. ' QR . ' . W' U 2 E J Q 6 J A E 2 E Knhk ' I - f 1 A U, ' Q ff QQ 45 Q 1 Km--,- . 9 3 Ii. M I fm MM- ' 2 Q. gi, A 22 , F i 5 5 Cn l 55 N fi 2 vu LD W f t-W4 eu-Q ,, g, Ox. , Mgr M ? QQ, , ...www .,LA. , il 57 C4 N A -- rbi V' Q W 1 a 8 'f TJ QQ E.. ni Q' is , S H fi f fi' 4 E 1 Ni 1 z . - 12 9 Ni J-'-T 24 C7 Q . Q -as . A x Sv . f X gfyf' ' ' ff ff ff..L...1X 'V M 'KW Qlvf , A ,L ' Q A . A 1 f if A lf-- I ' 1 fbfgg, H WWYENY '!'N H mon H ' CHUM rfdiiffnii 1 l i V H f ,,V, 2 1 V I 'Virlace ALLEN f mend ' ' Boa mzen , A .ml H Y 'M ,M - , f , AN,,: , . A ' A . .N if i L 5 ,Z - ., ::,, we ,I .1 , ,f X, 9 -0 s '4 1 - '-4, X' -ff 5' 1 , .VVVV I X V VV WMo5aT6E3r36iIvEW' A M 'mms 'HM MS3rJi'nhlv H' M Tm zilfw .nu worm A W f V: S 6 5 Vrrggr al 4 ,Q . Q My i - N 1 ,,,, ,. A V: 1 W I M, 'V Q. A ,V g , ,, 4, x i ,, I ,,-,-,4, A ,,-..W, .. W wan: 1xsoAn.E Ammm Fnscusn vm mens cuxnsuce oensn FRANK Lawns J JOHN ORDON vom is MIODLETON Qs un 3 Q z I m 8 4 , ff if CHRISTMAS FORMAL A PAUSE FROM THE TWIST f ' OPEN HOUSE AZAE 65' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fl iv' 'W Vi 4 V' cw 1 , sg- ,W-me-4 ,X Since 1949, when Missouri Gamma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at Westminster, the S. A. Efs have established themselves an enviable record in all phases of campus life. The Sig Alphs were high in the competition for the scholarship cup, and accom- panied this achievement with first place positions in intramural softball, track, swim- ming and golf. In addition, the social life was active and diversified. In an extensive community service campaign, Sigma Alpha Epsilon canvassed the town during the United Fund Drive, collected over three tons of books for the Peace Corps, and held a Christmas party for the children of the State School for the Deaf. WMM, , ,,,V AVffk,,k Q e VV 'M fi Q 2 lx ,Q U A x 4, 3 Q fl ,V ' 4-,,, it .. fi, .A ,J i Q M f ,im W ,, , ',,, :',w' V rw X I ..., . 7, , l Ve? , 4 K K f f ,,.. 2? I , A af ,, ,f I V ' 7,,' ,,, A7 , 6 Q 'f 4 WVU 4 M, Q V , Q. ff , Q 3 Z2 'vv Qfwp , , , 4 f ' , I QE 3 f CRA1G STEPHAN JESS MUELLEF7 PAT GISH JOE BRADV JOHN MVLLER E DWARUS BRUCE BOB KEPPEH STAMATIS 7 sfcv min L f 1 ,X ' W Z!,Www E Q ,M Vf? Vg 2 av , f 5 f, M A ,, A l , ,W 'E' 5 in , My , , , , , , ,M P 5 6 S wu Mm 2 ? 'f .. gif' if f EV ', 3 .,, M ' f Z . I S g, A V ,f-, f ,,,.,, If ' 2 'K Q Q- 4 2 V ir '3 , ' , 5 , ' VN? , sf ' ? V pl? 2 ,M 1 ...9 27: M Q.. f-9 bil mm- iix m New ,iff 2 -fx VQQE?iz . H .,v:.'ii? If 5 BILL BICE M WNNKLER J w WY JOHN MC MURT BRAJCE SMHH NS DICK UOVI V! if 4 QVw'f ,,AA W' fx , , A VV .,,, . ,, , MF ' ff , ,G V 8 7 ',,l H 3A aww, , ,Q 5 l Q, U 5 SW51 , zfafw , 1 1 , .w-' 4 V , 5 u all ' R ,f A ' z m , -,I E qi K ff 'I A 3 f I 3 I 'V 15 ix Vg 2 EV ' ' ' ' , ' 1 ' , ' ' , 5, ' , 5 V , V V 5 ,Q if ' I' ,' ' o if , Q2 gy 5 - sa S Q D 212. Q ,V Q ,M 5 E 4 M - 3 J' , T , V v lj s f a g 6' Q f V Vjg 2 , gh V M A Q , , 8 , 5, Q :WI Q V f 1 ,V, Q , , v 5 V K, i 4 , Q ' , 2 ,VI V , . .M C L 'S V , SYS, 5 is 0 3 V ,Mg w , I , , ' 5 2 V My! V 2 VVV S t 1 1 V V VV ,. V , , 4, 2 5 Lf 2, 31 ' 1 'f -' .af V ' 'WH f 5 ,JV as V Z 4 ' V 5 YQ V Q 5 ., 3 Q , Q , - 1 ,',V H ' ' , M ' M1 'ff , , ' I ,,... z Q Wfizwfisaui 1 I f ,- V- g, M ' W 1 ,Q AW, V? , - ., ., ' , ' ., , ff , - 5 6. Q 'I ' 6 ' A JERRY TKDWELL ' anne: Momcsonenv SKW MORLEDGE NOLE RA RV HSN DAVE CAMPKLL DAVID KELLER MOM LYON WILSON JG! KEN NAMILTON RY DICK LOW :Aon wines N ' ROGER HARRISON UNGERER -IOC s Q .,V,,a' Y 75 5 ,, , , . , , E, ,,,, M, h , Y , M Vs -- I V zfefffggsag wwf, ,M V , 5 , 5 4 4 , 21 6 'N ' -1 .. L .. , N - - A VNNN V - V H V2 V, 1 ' , Q1-3 V-ff: V - V . ' - X 1 in , , ,., ,Q -x Q are , up git ,, gg , ,wx fx ,A fa -4, 0 , 5 ff' ' V V+ ' 2' , sf . 24 X 5 V1 ' .A ,V is V V - b y J ' ,H , .A - as V ' ,Q V, 2- 'V , Nw - 3 , - 'V 4- -all f 3 : , , .El X: I' - I ' X i :N N--VN 1 Q V I VV Q ' V 23, u , , 4, 4 ,V -M , WML - M, , 1 ,,,,A, 1 , Jour: mms cusp sunk esosms ownhn mucHA5.EI'2i5ks wwe Pownp me amass Ron wEL1.ew max msmpm Jo'-:N Auusnsou cave WILSON au mclmses chnuoe reams .max cnmoen cows I, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHRISTMAS FORMAL OTHER DECORATED PARTIES DUR- ING THE YEAR 2' NS? 55 fa,gZ:Q31, 1 4 SIGMA CHI F7 K 'A L...-5, , , - K itikgmr K X - .. .-L-, X Q ,t tu. wimtgbas nf, slam -'Y 'S K ME s - -V--1-ss, N The Delta Tau chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity is one of the youngest social fraternities on the Westminster campus, but nevertheless, since their founding in 1949, the Sigs have occupied a position of prominence in every field - as evidenced by the fact that during the last year, this chapter did not finish less than third in any major competition. The Sigma Chis, have held the scholarship trophy for the last two years. Nationally, Sigma Chi has always been dedicated to the principle of diversity among its membership as a source of strength for the brotherly bonds. Sigma Chi's rapid rise on this campus attests both to the strength of its brotherhood and the validity of this principle. The Sigs have proved their high degree of participation in campus activities by having large percentages in the membership of practically all organizations, plus the presidency of many of theselsame groups. Sigma Chi balances these achievements with an active social life, which culminates in the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi formal. ,N .N sg hx A' xt W MCSKE rf V MWCHE 1, N F? SEWSNG rf. gk 5 'Na- Q. 5 is , X . 'E-N I L K .. .,. QR? is' if N. Nw-yi . f QE . -Qifegv. X Mf'3P..- X L LL wig. 1 figs' . Q, ' 4 E HUGHES rfbiiioewweacn RER J ,, ,.P,t,,MU MCINWRE I ,, CB 4 R74 xosncn 4 Y-. Y, -fl. f. S' E -- . A.. . E . . . A I 5 . g. , AL,A. .L,, . Tw Q. X A ,X .gy . gi .5 2 V K L, ,,, ,,,, DMLINIHAN 9 c4SFmous 5-f f Q 5 Q x - 35 '-h,, 1- 2 I ii .. - ., . M. ,, 1 Q f . . . -. ig 5. , . ig 5 . , U' 2 P.. - -' 2 G S . Vx 5 0 . .aaa-g. , .fm ' N v K i . . A E , . M R AL.L il J C, 3 , - ii' f E Q f 5 4 5 - 5 ' mi 1 9 E, A - , 15 ' no V , D I ...M N - 1 5 -X' ..,A. .. 76 5 -- ... .. X. A . .., S? ws. ' ' .Q .1 S2 CGZAU ELA K N WA c R wen I UENNOSTON GR 0 ci Rcibss W v, - W 5 N rn x 1 X 3 : a 'NEEQAMES 4 PAOGE TT JR 1 Tivivwn W . . Y si. gg N .. .. N : Y S .1 4 -s -F N' .G - .M-1 gg :S 5' . 4 Y m . ,QM la X x I Q ? -1 2 fz .4 w Q 8 wig.. -- W ' ,- y zz Q . lm 2 im .,,.. BI X W ,E .... al 5 x z z H ,v W . . ' 4 , , ,,,,,, , V D I I 4 7 , ,A . N yy, I M :Z E V V. . ,,,, ,, V 3 ,. :I I Ldv, Q, 'A 'dl' ,' ,MM 'A' .1 an aww- fx. if 1' .:- A ' we 1 , , , , 1 - W .11 -hw .ig , .df .ff wh W , , , ,,v, as ,Q 3 L, 1 ,, N 1 O A RO NSON 5 W L WQMMER T C ALLEN CE PARKER R M JARRETT N M KEWSYSNE W 'S CQNYFR L E MENDCY' SA JW QN5 G K 'I 9 EY K ' W f' 'V-- ' M-,vm - V7 2 ,,'f ., . , - H xivme f 7 ww 'f Wf' qw ,HM H -'W' ' f:. . :f'V ' ' . 4' 'f ' Y' 3 -v' ' 77 -A755 GV W ff-5-,u-, ' V : iw W i 'MN I ,f 4 , k . . , , I , 4 3 M V , A . f .. f Q . Q :Y f ' an Q, , 1 ,,. ..f Qi, , 1: cslfxmusifcv ,,, f, K 2, . gr V ff 1 v H3 , 1 v Q 6 Q 9 . ,y ff ' - . if- Co cgc ,ff , W, f H I MC':',v Uk W fs ' . f ' A A , I l .m,-- . c s nos: R A evans R E neun a sv csv: 1 w s cwwrunv E c scnorr J R snsmen X4 fe xenon g mm 'Q L umm. f. L wmv. 1. f, gf H H RN D . Kiev .felw Q.: F N 'rd L - ws f Q . wgmg v X. N K K Sv I ' ... I . . ' gf Ei . X , :.. 5 K2 ' ' - Q Q.. jf Q 5 5- -sg? 2 B 4, 5 if ,:3I.:if , Q m k ..: 5 . . D 3 , Yi Q . 5 t- .1 .. X .. kkk 1 E W . T' - 1 .,.. . i , x E 5 'Y f i 'B ..... . 5 ...5 QC gszw, X... V.. .gg . . Nun ., x' k wr X Q .. 5 X X , . W 5' 2? ' 1 QQ gs! X Q 4 Q X w -mm Sex. fi r cz K S .J 2 v- 'E J a- X 1 X 1 . ,,. 31 ' 3' 'J i . gl L h . 3 S. R Sv 1 .. .Qs if k Q N':,g k S z gi. - . N - . ,.,,. 1915 W Q at x NE ,A S ., R xg? xx E5 Q 2. K Ev 5 X . N 34, is Q g .A.A... I .- . -- - S . M.- W 5 j .Si . MW 5 f 'f 3 Q 5 Q .h .1 :Ez - 3 s . - . y g z .gi . . . K V K K K M ' W . ig . gs? if 1 S l ROARING TWENTIES PARTY . . . . SIGMA CHI STYLE -f ,ii INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASS'N. l The Independent Students' Association was established in 1958 in order to provide social and intramural activities for its independent members. The I. S. A. is an open organization, membership being automatically granted upon payment of dues. For a new organization, the I. S. A. has done surprisingly well. Numerous parties and a new dormitory have greatly improved the lot of these men. The Independent Students, Association can justly look forward to a distinguished future. J RCALDWELL RH SIHNHOLD G. W WALKER VLM. STECK sa D.F TRAVIS Q L, RALSTON Q C, DRACE ,W . . X 3 ssoefa finden? . -if-0 S 22 'D 235 39 04 9 'D 3 FL L ..,,..l 9 'N yd i D 3-'O .3 SB Q: 5 il' .S U! Q rs E 5 X ME W. L ST GEM Hn STANMOPE ' 'WM' cr 4 O CJ IU .I I 'Q .J LJ 3 4 'S 'R f--vwn .M ...., W, ,, , , , Y, 3 ld x .J rj Ot LU Z D 4 I dl IU P x-i3i2i6i's1 M.J HKRSCH ES 5 'I -.5 5 SQ lr 3 - 3 3 X MJ 3 ,sz fm ' -' I ' 59 f aff A gf fig 5 Zf A! 'Q X f , 5 .us w . x 1 f 2 , W fl If f CRAM SESSION AT THE INDEPENDENT HOUSE BULL SESSION 49 Af7f4,!f gf w i, f 4 C VZWI V. A I, 5 x I wg- -,,, , H H g J., -,L , SIG FLOAT WINS FIRST AT CHRIST- MAS PARADE gqwwgfw-, 1 - MU OMICRON ALPHA, MAKES ITS OFFICIAL DEBUT WITH AN ENTRY IN THE CHRISTMAS PARADE. ,,,,,,,MNI 'A N ,Mrf 'W I , ,MA 'WHS III ,, I W I 1 FINE DECORATIONS CHARACTERIZE THE PHI DELTS' CHRISTMAS FORMAL 0 W--N I xxxx is K - Aww FY 1353? l??ff???T?'5 255115 f ', N--I ,-.I, .:wf-f-:- .. .. .NM S mf If I I E L r V 1 My 4 f f f -55, 'M 1 ,, . W aw f V H' ik im'-M I , A My f www ww f J W . , qw AW L W. 0 1 2 2 WM,-M M W X - jg 'L lf 7 fig Ji Q f '+L 7, 4 at 5 1' 3 I , 4 V ? Ja 4 f fyfl ix, fm vm 1 15 A 1 www K. M ' ,,,,,,,,, . ,VM , in I , X , HA ' 47945, W , ,v i , W 4 wwf wh. ,, WW, 7 31 4 5 42 ' W4 I , E , W5 f ' , K Qi W7 ,, ,., A,,,,, ' ' v. Wqmm . fl 1 'Q 7 , , 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL o ff Front Roux' Howell, Sander, Read, Franke, Allen, Smith. Second Row: Coach Flynn, Michael, Akers, Vogeding, Creech, Coach Kimbrell. Vogeding and Creech fight for a rebound. Creech sinks a free throw in the closing minutes VARSITY TRACK From Row: Knarr, Jones, Outman, Forrest, Reeves, Sanders. Back Roux' Franke, Hampton, Michael, 'QW Arnold, Allen, Lippert, Coach Kanehl. -'-.A Steve Hampton ln the s .l-was mf starting blocks. Rlch Allen ptepatnng to put the shot. In ww VARSITY WRESTLING Front Roux' Brummctt, Vegely, Coffey. Bark Roux' Coach Kanehl, Weber, Wilson, Morrill VARSITY GOLF Coach Kimbrcll, Ingle, Briggs, Shook, Edgar, Des jardins 5, .2 may 'fsillifia My 4 V, nu H16 ,.7f'?1J1'if'wfJW.,'jx tt8oY.'I'AAK. IWHKI. ,.'. mardi' f W. Lx ' VARSITY BASEBALL Front Roux' Bransford, Smith, Robey, Mellor, Winter. Middle Row: Campion, Wilson, Read, McMurtry, Pickles. Back Row: Boose, Latham, Morledge, Heinrich, Zimmerman. Coach Flynn not pictured. Vern Winter, the mainstay of the Blue Jay pitching staff. Dave Campion, looking for the big one. Nw rg A it me if C, SSW . g,,V j ., Q , ,.,5 5 ,Z,,V 1 ff ,, 1 1? ,Q an 2 1 I Z , Q Zo ff 5 ff , ff D' 7x 9 j , ' e M' i ff, if MW H522 A I ? Ax. Claude Franke strams f r the fmxsh lme VARSITY SWIMMING s .,. 'xi Q if X I ' Y 4 2 k .E an .wr Ns re Q Xxx X 15 Frmzl R014 J Camden, Peters, Kerstine, Vandenburg, Gilbert, Riedesel. Back Roux' Coach Kane-hl, Wilscmn, Garber, Murphy, Miller, Carey, Shearer. Garber and Gilbert in starring position. 5 1 rm INK QQ. r ,, xi, 5 r 4. ff ? warm ,.,f .::.I lr ARSITY TENNIS Front Roux' Melvin, Brodu. Sloss. Greene missing from Ed Schermerhorn servinz 3335 fix? - K X -5 Q. 'S iv! ATHLETE OF THE YEAR DAVE SMITH ATHLETIC SUPREMACY SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI I M HANDBALL AND TENNIS . I 'T '5 1 i 'N 44.5-ug! N .J Q 'N I-frm! 13' 4' , dials n ,Myuiasrs limes I. Norbert Sevum., Carl Luem Bob Mitchell GOLF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 'xx 'LN Taylor, Edwards, Downs, Hamilton Front Roux' Friesncr, Mueller, Campion, Morrill, Gruber, Morledge. Back Row: Wilson, Stamatis, Powell, Ungcrcr. - I. - ---:vfsxssfs as E o o .. ---.N a it ' Sf a a ... s X SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ,, A 'Q yu- - ,4 TRACK Front Roux' Friesner, Brookshire, Campion, Mei- ster, Morrill, Mueller, Gruber. Back Row: Franke, Tidwell, Smith, Powell, Ungerer. SWIMMING Wilson, Miller, Camden, Mueller A VOLLEYBALL Front Roux' Marshall, Morrill, Mueller, Edwards Meister. Back Row: Stamatis, Smith, Campbell Powell, Sharkey, Miller, Gruber. DELTA TAU DELTA BOWLING 1 Front Row: By water, Bransford Shanks, Benner Back Roux' Cramer Taylor, Weber Blackburn. 2 T EVENTS O 19 gif ,v A , W ll! if fm X ff 4.5! Q 6 fyg ff ,W ,Y V f W iffy! my NW, M4 f HE YE H were Y Q ,Kilt .2 , X 3 'W Each year new faces pass through Westminsterls Columns as part of a traditional ceremony. It is during this symbolic passage between the Old Westminster Administration Building's Greek colonnades that our freshmen realize the reality that they are about to pass over the threshold into four years of academic pursuits. Then at the cul- mination of their endeavors at Wfestminster they will again go back through the Columns to their places in society. w,.,,,,,,.,w ,.,,,c, ,wkmwtwwwwe-'NNMV COLUMNS CEREMONY 'x ,Nw an 'fx xxx, Equally unique was the booth of Sigma Chi and Jones Hall. The Grand Prix on a somewhat lesser scale proved to be fun for all. N-.xx ,fwfr -Nh K, E Every year in October, Chi Alphaand the YVVCA of Williaiut Vlfoods held their 1 annual Chi Alpha Carnival. Each fraternity and a dorm of Williant Vlfoods go to- gether in entering a booth. 3. 3 Phi Kappa Psi and Edwards Hall worked hardto produce this outstanding booth ofaFrench restau- rant, Their Cafe Montmartre won first place. CHI ALPHA CARNIVAL OO DAD'S DAY As the above picture denotes, Dad's Day Weekend always gets off to a good start by pro- viding our fathers with a visit to our campus and a personal meeting with our professors. IIIllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllII TRACK MEET The high point of the Weekend is the track meet held on Priest Field where We display our competitive spirit in competition for the Dads Day Field Events Trophy. 102 WESTMINSTER Certainly one of the major events of the fall semester is the presentation of the Westininster Review. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors this event and awards a traveling trophy to the best skit. Phi Delta Theta took top honors. The Enemy Within presented by Phi Delta Theta was set on a historical basis, the student demonstrations in San Francisco in 1958. The Phi Delts pleaded the innocence of the students from Communist subversion. REVIEW Sigma Cl1i's, The Diploma Game satirized the fabled diploma mill of many of todays colleges it's all a matter of how many hours you take to get a degree, but what about an education? Westminster's own Swagman Trio, also known as jack Higgins, Rich Hugo, and Dave Wyatt, gave a lively performance. The trio was one of the tvvo musical groups from Missouri invited to the World's Fair in Seattle. 10 O4 It wasn't hard to tell Ronnie Hawkins from the rest of his band by the amountof fur present on his face anal the way he led his frenzied group in producing some truly wild sounds. ALL-SCHOOL DANCE Wx if J From a View across the Armory dance floor, one might get the impression that everyone in Fulton had de- cided that Westminster's All School Dance was going to be the social event of the year by attending. RELIGION IN LIFE Every year Wfestminster sets aside a special week that is devoted to promoting a better understanding of religion among the student body. This year through joint committee work with Williarn Wfoods College, Religion In Life Week held truly a new meaning for the student body with colorful speakers that had something to say and the presentation of a contemporary religious play as the highlight of the week's activities. WEEK 10 I , INTER-FRATERNITY SING Mothers Day weekend is highlighted each year with the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Each of the eight fraternities presents itself by singing two songs for the many proud parents. MMAALA ! -am ' ' AW Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta aa V' 10 1 D Kaffe' sigma tim Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha 108 ALUMNI Alumni Weekend saw a different face at Xwestminster in 1965. Decorations for basketball homecoming were dropped in the fall and were combined with the Alumni Weelcend in the spring with Sigma Alpha Epsilon winning first place. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nal Kappa Alpha WEEK END f , ff I Q' 5 A. - -X gk -wma , . . , , as ,m K ax Q 'f r E, X X f Xi .... A r. 514 Li ily k 17: . f wigigwxm . A ' ' Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi 0 FOU DER ' DAY Dedication of Sweazey Hall, the new Independent Residence Hall. . . . 'Wm' -Q L 2: 'SM .wi URN- I wr-we K Q S no is :Q as 1 as mms if . D -.. 'W v-it 5- F V58 1 1 5 . .sq I ' . fax, ., at M, t. X if g f.-,wt -S X. .C ., 5 -- ,:..A,, -4 -Ri,-L Qfflsit , A .r,,sXg,' 5 Q sms K. sr- Q- W. . X 1: wi tix f n , CN N.. W ',--Q Q ,, - H ---- - as . . , .. - . ,..:-,...... ,:,.., A . ,.N, . M , Carl Trauernicht, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and President Davidson present awards at the Founders' Day Convocation. -1 STUDENT COUNCIL CONCERT The journeymen were one of the Spring entertainment highlights of the school year. They presented a well- rounded selection of folk music, plus keeping things mov- ing in a fast pace with an intersprinkling of sharp but subtle humor. JOHN FINDLEY GREEN LECTURER CAMPUS LECTURES Hugo DeGroed, who spoke on the Common Marker, is a diplomat in the Commission of the European Economic Community. Here Mr. De- Groed talks with Judge Hugh P. Williamstmn. 2 Max Kohnstamm, Vice-Presi- dent of the Action Commit- tee of the United States of Europe Save three lectures OH the European movement, Many interesting incidents and facts were pre- sented to the students and faculty by T. Harry Williams on the Civil War. Charles Evans Whittaker, As- sociate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, lectured on the role of the Supreme Court in America. Poet and critic, Karl Shapiro, gave a series of lec- tures on poetry, and a discussion on Henry Miller. One of the vice- presidents of the Boeing Aircraft Company, Ben Wheat, explained various aspects of the business world of tomorrow. CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES Critics have called Anna Rus- sell one of the world's most humorous Women. The stu- dents who saw her generally agreed with them. George-William Smith presented An Evening with Mark Twain. Marilyn Horne, a concert so- prano, performed before 1 combined audience of XV liam Woods and Westmir The head coach of the University of Missouri football team, Dan Devine, spoke on sportsman- ship. 14 COMME Left: President Davidson addresses the seniors for the final time. Below: The members of the Class of 1963 gather on the steps of Westminster Hall, prior to proceeding through the columns to their commencement exercises. SIE' EMENT Right: President Davidson presents the degree to Mike Well. Beloux' L. C. Dahl, retiring dean of the college, de- livers the commencement address, after having been presented an honorary degree. Other honorary degree recipients were Harry P. Phillips, jr., the baccalaureate preacher, and Herman R. Schuessler, business manager of the college. 'Z' 4 -I .5 x, p. ROTC COMMISSIONING CEREMONY Top: Col. Harley Miller wishing his best to the newly commissioned 2nd Lieutenants. Cenler: Twenty-nine seniors await commissioning in the United States Army, with active clutyin sight for most of them in the near future. Boztom: Cadet Mark M. Mitchell accepts his commission at the culmination of four years in the program. Hi, ff Above Right: Al Fabbri receives a Christmas present from the freshman class. Loufer Left: The freshmen partake of their annual Christmas banquet. Lower Right: The final round of the O.D.K. College Bowl, with the champions pictured on the left Cjulyan, Blattenberger, Miller and Lamkinb. A 5' Upper Left: Mr. Weld speaks to the seniors at their Retreat. Upper Right: Freshmen and their William Woods guests are entertained at dinner. Left: President Davidson welcomes the freshmen in September. Below Cenierf The band provided music at the home basket- ball games. 'V an w y A M 4 a ' -1 ,. ,::,:f,,1w,mvw':rfe: iw, 7' S , 'ri . , y A,,A 5 1 1 - Q E ,ez 5 Q 2 A z f H M f Q I 4 f , ? M In 1 sf 1, 1 MMM K ,H L' f M' W W 2 .L bf sf , Z 1 wwf - , We 0 WW, wk. X an 'W X MAID OF HONOR MISS JULIE OLOVER PHI DELTA THETA JOHN WAYNE JUDGE OF 1963 BLUE JAY QUEEN MAID OF HONOR MISS MINDY WAGNER SIGMA CHI PHI KA PPA PSI Mlss STACY SMITH PHI GAMMA DELTA MISS SUSAN WOZNIAK MRS. LINDA FUGATE KAPPA ALPHA MISS NANCY FEUERBACHER BETA THETA PI MISS BONNIE HELM DELTA TAU DELTA MISS LILLA KEYES INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 123 24 jim Botts Dick Cunningham Brad Kent Bob Klepper Duke Ligon WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Mike Linihan Bob McCloy Mark Mitchell Bill Wallace Mike Well Gus Wetzel 22'f1g1f2fiQfi 1354 93 gl - ESE ? R555 :,::'.. E.Z'I'. a'S . f A , :L aa- i. fy, . : .-1. M: -:. -a.. 1 . . . ig ixifgikiifi . - . 1 A 'E , K -KEN: . f i INTER - FRATERNITY COUNCIL Bill Wallace PYQJMEWZ john Fuchs S6C1'6lrZ7'jl Duke Li gon Trearwer First Row: Edwards, Padgett, Fuchs, Wallace, Ligon, Bayer. Second Rou Parker, Dean Marshall, jones, Mallard, Furner, Brodie, Murphy, Agent Stephan, Charlson. Fu Roux' Howe, Cottrell, Well, Sharkey, Greene. Sammi Roux' Dean Maishall, Douglas, Gilbert, Furner, Reynolds, Remmcl, Briggs. STUDENT COUNCIL Mike Well Pferident John Sharkey Vice-Prerident David Cottrell Secretary 12 Fir!! Roux' Terry Allen, Jim Furner, Chris Cunningham, Gene Hamilton, HONOR COMMISSION John Sharkey C lmirmmz Brad Kent Vice-Chairman Mike Pulsifer Recorder WASHINGTON SEMESTER Each year Westminster sends several students to participate in the Washing- ton Semester program in Washington, D. C. These Wfcstminster men, all second semester juniors, attend Ameri- can University for one semester. Through classes and special seminars with various government officials, these men gain invaluable insight in many fields. First Roux' Weber, Kent, Sharkey, Pulsifer, Remmel. Second Row: Bayer, Cottrell, Ferhle, Hunter, Hamm. BLUE JAY Bill Blank Editor Dave Marshall Bzffinerr Mmzager Firrt Roux' Linihan, Dean Marshall, Blank, Marshall. Second Row: Miller, Herhold, Akers, Gish, Murphy, Sharkey. COLUMNS Phil Fehrle Editor Gus Wetzel Bminerf Manager Fin! Roux' Jones, Botts, J. Miller, Wetzel, B. Miller, Fehrle. Seroml Row: Largenr, S. Miller, Douglas, Calahan, Schwaller, Gattermeir, Murphy, Broad- 12 head, Wallace. Firft Row: Mitchell, Wallace, McCloy, Ligon, Cunningham, Cottrell, Padgett, Mr. Larsen, Kent. SKULLS OF SEVEN Duke Ligon Grand Mamlaal Mr. Larsen Faculty Aaluiror OMICRON DELTA KA PPA NATIONAL HONORARY LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY Mike Linihan Prefuleul Dr. Horton Dr. Sloss Faculty Adulfon Fin! Row: Mr. Gohrirrg, Linihan, Kent, Edwards, Dr. Sloss. Second Row: Dr. Horton, Well, Blank, Wallace, Wetzel, Ligon, Dr. Hauer, Klepper, Cunningham. HEREDTARY MARSHALLS Mr. Larsen Faculty Acluixor First Row: V. Mclntire, W. Mclntire, Lansing. ZETA TAU DELTA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Dr. Sloss Faculty Advisor First Row: Well, Linihan, Wetzel, Wallace, Cunningham. Secoml Row: Edwards, Botrs, Klepper, Kent, Dr. Sloss. Fin! Row: Fehrle, Wetzel, B. Miller. Second Row: Dr. Bleifuss, Botrs, Marshall, Gish, Blank, Dr. Parrish. PHI ALPHA THETA NATIONAL HONORARY HISTORY FRATERNITY Bob Miller Prexulent Carl Charlson Vice-Preiialeut Dr. Parrish Faculty Aclcifor Fir!! Roux' Dr. Jones, Dr. Jarrett, Ligon, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Parrish. Second Roux' Charlson, Dean Dahl, Botts, Furncr, Riesrer, B. Miller, Kent. PI DELTA EPSILON NATIONAL HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Dr. Bleifuss Faculty Acluiror 2 PI KAPPA DELTA NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY Dr. Randolph Mr. Stoney Faculty Advisory Fin! Row: Mr, Stoney, Kent, Jones, Linihan, Rey nolds, Dr. Randolph. Second Roux' Cozad, Anderson Williamson, Hamilton. PHI RHO EPSILON HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY Terry johler Prefident Dr. Elrod Faculty Advisor Fin: Row: Well, johler, Dr. Elrod, Wetzel, Ligon. Second Row: Jarrett, Rose, Blank, Wallace, Hunter, Murphy, Greene, Hamm. Third Row: Wyatt, Cald- well, Cunningham, Radnich, Campbell, Stamatis, Creech. ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Curt Watkins Prexideut Dr. Parrish Faculty Advisor Fin: Row: Thomas, Johnston, Hance, Reynold Second Row: Remmel, Schafer, King, Watkins, D Parrish, Broach. Third Row: Durand, Kerckhof Medlin, Todd, Nicholson, Fisher, Allaway, Bradsha Fourth Row: Uhlemann, Patton, Hodgson, Davi Ruegge, Kendall, Garrermeir, Hollweg. POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATES Dr. Horton Mr. Kerr Faculty Aduirorr Firrt Row: Dr. Horton, B. Miller, Linihan, Hughes Mr. Kerr. Second Row: Hamilton, Botts. HISTORY CLUB Jim Haviland Prerident Dr. Parrish Faculty Aduiror First Row: Dr. jones, Dr. Jarrett, Brookshire, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Parrish. Second Row: Gish, Reynolds, Jones, Fickle, Mayes, Fasoldt, Doty, Thomas, Durand. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Jim Hughes Prefident Dr. Horton Faculty Advisor First Row: Breedlove, Anderson, Pool, Allen, Fergu- son, Everheart. Second Row: Mr. Kerr, Dr. Horton, Botts, Marshall, Hughes, Sanii-pour. Third Row: Gish, Rippley, Linihan, B. Miller, McRae, Sharkey, Medlin, Hamilton, C, King. Fourth Row: Furner, Carpenter, Handel, J. Miller, Felling, Mayes, Allen, Brookshire, Fickle, Reynolds. THE MAJORITY PARTY ON CAMPUS YOUNG DEMOCRATS Gene Hamilton President Carl Gill Vice-President Dr. Horton Faculty Aciviror 2 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Steve Roy Preridenf Par Gish Vice-Preridem Dr. Parrish Faculty Adviror THE MINORITY PARTY ON CAMPUS DEBATE Dr. Randolph Faculty Advifor Firrt Row: Mr. Stoney, jones, Kent, Linihan, Reynolds, Dr. Randolph, Second Roux' Cozad, Anderson, William- son, Eppelsheimer, Urban. MEN OF SONG Dave Wyatt Preficierzt First Semester Ray Burfeind Preriderzt Second Semester Mr. Hugh Fleming Director First Roux' Lansing, Greene, Garber, Creech, Vegely, Grove, Holyoke. Sccorzd Row: Robey, Brodie, Howell, Hampton, Vogeding, Reeves, Hamm, Sharkey. Firrf Roux Mr. Fleming, Feaster, Saito, Geier, May, Hendrick son, johnson., Krempin, Montgomery, Wt'ber, Largent, Zook Burwell, Sampson. Second Roux Roy, Wilscun, David, Latham McRae, I-luguenin, Wallace, jones, Broadhead, Gordon, Wentz Liclclider. Third Roux' Gish, Urban, Anderson, Burfeind Hagist, Chadwick, Wagener, Gleason, Merrill, Ford, Horn Botts, Beasley, Wyatt. CLUB Brev Creech Preriafent RUSSIAN CLUB Gus Wetzel Prericierzt Mrs. Alexander Faculty Acirfifor First Roux' Dr. Alexander, Wetzel, Mrs. Alexander, Kent, Randolph. Second Roan' Wfoodard, Hosto, Horton, Man- ley, Bowman, Baretta, Miller, Edwards, Bowker, James, Hartman. 1 Fifi! Roux' Hirsch, Kelly, Stephan, jones, Mr. Gill, Hampton. H y SOCIOLOGY CLUB Dr. Tefft Faculty Advifor UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Craig Stephan Prefident Mr. Gill Faculty Adffifor Firrt Row: J. Miller, Dr. Tefft, Northwall. Second Roux' Lyman, Howell. 4 CHI ALPHA Bill Sampson Preyident Dr. Gates Dr. Hauer Faculty Advifon Firrt Row: Dr. Gates, Sampson, Dr. Hauer. Second Row: Anderson, Hampton, Hirsch, Kelly. FLYING CLUB Larry Waller Prerident John Sharkey Vice-Prerident Fin! Roux' Waller, Quick, Sharkey. Second Row: Fahrenkrog Northwall. Fhrt Row: Mr. Gordon, Dean Dahl, Reeves, Ripley, Evans, Dr. de Almeida, Harriman. Second Row: Blank, Wallace, FRENCH CLUB Dean Dahl Dr. Gordon Dr. de Almeida Faculty Advirom Largent, Matthews, Fahrenkrog, Baretta, Prather, Mclnnis, Hoffman, Roe, Kelly, Gish. MATH CLUB Mr. Gohring Mr. Ward Faculty Adoirorr Fin! Row: Mr. Gohring, Howe, Stoltz, Ellis, Mr. Ward. Second Row: Sanderson, Pendergrass, Bayer, Baird. . .,,,, , ff . fi., ' Left to Right: MfSgt. Leonard, SFC Dunlap, Capt. Lewers, Maj. White, Col. Miller, Capt. Bryant, M!Sgt. Daniels, SFC Riester. Above are shown the Westniinster Col- lege ROTC Dept. Cadre, who teach the four classes, supervise drill and implement the Department of the Army's directives with their own interpretations. Below can be seen the Cadet Brigade Staff under the command of Cadet Col. Mitchell. This group has the weighty responsibility of organizing and running the weekly drills. ROTC Left to Riglazx Cadet Sgt.fMaj. Bondurant, Cadet M!Sgt. Howell, Cadet Maj. Stoltz, Cadet SFC Hamilton, Cadet Lt. Col. Staudt, Cadet Col. Mitchell. 'S 'iQwQ1qN . t WW Above: The Brigade in line formation, prepar- ing for parade. Qight: The Color Guard, Hanser, Ford, vIcGoogan, Wirtel. lelow: Company A asses in review. MPUGHGO HEADQUARTERS CO, Cadet Lt. Col. Taylor PL, Cadet Major Kleitsch PL, Cadet Major Fahrenkrog Asst. PL, Cadet Capt. Garber Asst. PL, Cadet Capt. Linihan BAND CO. CO, Cadet Major Sewing First Sgt., Cadet M!Sgr. Roper Drum Major, Cadet M!Sgt. Spencer CO. A CO, Cadet Capt. Brookshire PL, Cadet 1st Lt. Ellis Acting PL, Cadet SFC Bridwell CO. B CO, Cadet Capt. Wilson PL, Cadet lst Lt. Henderson PL, Cadet 1st Lt. Lamkin CO. C CO, Cadet Capt. Padgett PL, Cadet lst Lt. Neisc PL, Cadet lst Lt. Sanderson CO. D CO, Cadet Capt. Kelly PL, Cadet lst Lt. Fugate PL, Cadet lst Lt. Miller CO. E CO, Cadet Capt. Schwaller PI., Cadet 1st Lt. Botts PL, Cadet lst Lt. Heidenreich CO. F CO, Cadet Capt. Sharkey PL, Cadet lst Lt. Graham PL, Cadet lst Lt. Humphreys , . I .sk A .Wk-. A f ,WJ t U -,ga 4 ,Y r .. ,. M ' ft! . . - af ' K M ,,,, ', ' ' . , - , ie . M32 35,411 7. , E , f . , fs QMKQZH' ' affsliii p I ' ' ' ' -ww I 'e'gz.- ,',7f U , r ,,,,w, 11,3 V LT. fff- V, 7, W 'L L' si M, W, ,WX fw1v fi3,,, -,f ' ' ,M ,, , V, y, ,V if , W i Zifffnal , M ta, ' W1 5 ' ' X Q - ffiM,f,w,, ,, .,,. M A 'fir , , 'Z on , UJZU UFUIPUUUUCPFYD UZ? Pt-'UU FIU cn7Ul'11C3Z3'75 To attain the designation Dis- tinguished Military Student, a student must be in the upper ten per cent of his ROTC class, the upper one third of his academic class, be recommended by the PMS and by his cadre platoon leader at summer camp. Left to Right: Staudt, Mitchell, Linihan CTDMSJ, Simmons, Taylor, Bro- minski, Johnson, not pictured, Edwards. Left 10 Right: Sharkey, Padgett, Ellis, Edwards, Wilson, Simmons, Mitchell, Lamkin, Brookshire, Sewing, Staudt, Neise. Westminster's RANGERS, a newly-formed group this past semester, is the ROTC Depart- ment's extra-Curricular counter- insurgency group. Composed of MS II's, III's, and IV's, it meets each week after drill and learns advanced infantry tactics and counter-guerrilla methods which are put into use when ir takes the field on a tactical exercise. MS lll's receive a critique of a field problem they have iust completed. During the second semester of their iunior year, MS IIl's take part in many exercises of :his nature which better pre- pare them for the six weeks summer camp they must en- iure during the summer Jetween their junior and senior years. Below and to the right are pictured typical scenes from one of the RANGERS field exercises. The train- ing received in this-group helps 'those MS IlI's going to summer camp to better themselves tactically, while in- creasing the MS IV,s proficiency and accustoming the MS Il's to this type of training. For the purpose of these tactical exercises the RANGERS are divided into four groups, each group having three detachments, and each detachment five men. Above Right: Rangers rendezvous dur- ing exercise. Above Left: Dalton leads his detachment in the approach. Left: RANGERS check weapons and equipment after successfully completing problem. 141 if ADVERTISING 44 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ...J , , 4,8 U E' -I ,gy ff ,, . ,, - ,. , ,,,, ,gd , ,,AWf,vff2,f5f K A Liberal Arts College for Men Founded 1851 FULTON. MISSOURI kT Qaadgwa fzzczlibbqg 1971390 Men's Clothing Lodies' Sportswear QQ Y' 43,9 Q9 559V va Q9 W' 9 .xl vb e, ev 91165 6 X Qefbp ggope 0 0 N e, gig 'oe X 6 e fax 909 069. x Vw fi Westminster and William Woods sfudents seen enjoying a meal Q? ihe Travelier's restaurant. I MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 145 BLATTNER FURNITURE COMPANY SERVING WESTMINSTER MEN FOR so YEARS BOULWARE H. JAMESON INC. FULTON, MISSOURI W mx , N LEE'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS FULTON LUMBER CO. Sixth ond Nichols Phone Ml 2-3003 THE CALLAWAY BANK 1857-1963 Over IOO Yeors of Dependoble Banking Service FULTON, MO. fi 'r T TV a. R d FULTON CENTRAL DAIRY CO., INC. WXQIIQH d s , PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Mwf--W H 0 d d OP Sw N in Sd f Sq Phone Ml 2-3386 146 Fulton, Missouri Phone MI 2-5l3I Fulton, GEC. TUTT 81 SON Specializing in the Summer Look Nunn-nM.,,,,.,,,,--w-r . . .,. .: A tl l l M fl si Steve Handel admires Tutt's supply of English leather. WICKELL' T-V 84 Phono-Service Complete Record Dept. Westminster and William Woods students select from Wickell's World of Music. 9 ALWAYS FiRST QUALITY! FULTON MISSOURI CECIL'S l Food fit for the Greeks 147 Compliments of APPLEBAUGH STUDIO Callaway Bank Building KESTER PAINT LAIN -M YERS STORE Co' Custom Picture Framing Raman Phelan Paints For Your Every Painting Need 115 W. 5th MI 2-2004 64-AOLbf4..i ,-mi 'E LIQUOK SPOMIIO 00005 Free Parking Ice Cubes Home Bar Supplies Ask about our free glassware service 401 Court St. 200 Market St. Phone MI 2-6114 Phone Ml 2-5518 Esrss HARUWARE coMrANY Hardware for Every Purpose 523 Nichols Phone MI 2-3141 COMPLIMENTS Baumeister's Baker The Westminster cheerleaders cheer for their favorite shoe store. 1Vhere You Get the Oven-Fresh Taste Y PHONE MI 2-2618 WILLIAMS JEWELRY 00 ,ek ARTCARVED DIAMONDS 0 C356 0 'K Theatre Building Phone MI 2-2449 x CO 1 149 WILLIAM WCODS CCLLEGE A Two-Yeor College for Women A Four-Yeor College for Women 0 Fulton, Missouri 1870 CAPITAL OF 'rue KINGDOM , OF Fitltiwi F We,re proud of our Westminster Studentsv Services Used by Students: Personal Loans -- Signature Checking Accounts - No Service Charge Travelers Checks - For Vacations 8. Travel Fraternity Safety Deposit Boxes Fraternity Checking Accounts I Parents Mail Deposits To Us For Your Credit + 'm n 'Q JOHN RENNER'S MARKET CALLAWAY CABS : 2 Fancy Groceries, Meats, Phone Ml 2-2222 3 ' and Vegetables 24 - Hour Service Wanna!! Ph' MI 2'?274 6th and Court St. Fulton, Mo 9 West Fifth MIDWEST AUTO STORE H. L. HINKLE, 6 SON CUNNINGHAM'S VARIETY FULTON, MO. Home of Fulton's Friendly 5 8z 10 Norge Appliances and Curtis-Mathes T.V., Fulton, Missouri Radio, Stereo SAFIRE SHUE SHOP Invisible Re-soling is our Specialty I ll West Fifth Fulton, MO. T 5l2 Court Street J. H. ATKINSON Fine Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods lnsurance Agency 8 West mhlgeyiigdable Insurance Since l884 MI 2-5134 Don Tucker Hooks KFAL RADIO Dawn to Dusk Across Missouri CALLAWAY LAN ES Highway 54 South MI 2-3030 n 900 on the Dial Fulton? Finest Recreation Center 151 5- '-E McINTIRE'S in Sl-ATER 5 FLOWERS i Say Il wah Flowers Food Service Management Phone Ml 2-3384 STEWART'S BOOK STORE BOOKS - OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PENS NORCROSS GREETINC CARDS - GIFTS - GAMES THE TAP ROOM Good Food for All Occasions Sth STREET FULTON, MO. sc-ies DANUSER MOTORS service Chrysler ' Plymouth ' Valiant ' Rambler We Plame the Particular 210 E. Sixth or 104 E. Sixth Phone Ml 2-2264 or Ml 2-2265 152 WILSON WHOLESALE MEAT CO. INC. Fred Wheeler, Mgr. Phones: Gl 2-9161 1207 Rogers St. GI' 2-9162 Columbia, Mo. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS Meat Supplies for Restaurants, Institutions, Lockers -E Q ,, ffi fx , f Z 3 i gl INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City - Winnipeg Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.